Raymond Yee
"Pro Web 2.0 Mashups: Remixing Data and Web Services"
??? It uses an enclosing
root element.
??? Note the sequencing of contained by an element.
??? Note the placement of the - elements outside the element.
Since RSS 1.0 feeds are harder to find than RSS 2.0 and Atom 1.0 feeds, the following are
some examples of RSS 1.0 feeds:
??? http://rss.slashdot.org/Slashdot/slashdot
??? http://www.nature.com/nature/current_issue/rss/index.html (drawn from a list at
http://www.nature.com/webfeeds/index.html)
??? http://www.w3.org/2000/08/w3c-synd/home.rss
??? http://simile.mit.edu/blog/?feed=rdf
?– Note There are efforts to update RSS. The RSS Advisory Board (http://www.rssboard.org/) has been
designing updates to RSS 2.0, whereas RSS 1.1 (http://inamidst.com/rss1.1/) has been created by
a small number of developers to enhance RSS 1.0. RSS 2.0 and RSS 1.0 remain the most important versions
of the two major families of RSS specifications.
Atom 1.0
The name Atom applies to two related proposed standards: the Atom Syndication Format
(whose current version is also known as Atom 1.0) and the Atom Publication Protocol (APP).
Here, I discuss Atom 1.0 and return to APP later in this book in the context of various Google
web services that use GData, an extension of APP.
Designed to overcome perceived shortcomings of the various RSS formats, Atom 1.0 is
currently a proposed IETF standard:
http://tools.
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