a common format for archiving HTTP information that are captured by HTTP sniffers.

DOAC (Description Of A Career) is a vocabulary to descripve professional capabilities of a worker. It has been designed to be compatible with the Europass Curriculum so those can be generated from a FOAF DOAC file.

Outstanding Issues in HTML

The current working specification for HTML[9] does not faithfully represent

contemporary practice as supported by applications such as Mosiac and Lynx.

Nor do those applications give a precise definition for HTML.

QR Code is open in the sense that the specification of QR Code is disclosed and that the patent right owned by Denso Wave is not exercised.

The HTML 2.0 specification, RFC1866, defines an SGML application and an Internet media type. The specification notes that extensions are planned, but only the text/html; level=2 internet media type and the "-//IETF//DTD HTML 2.0//EN" document type are defined. This document suggests the use of URIs as system identifiers for document type definitions, allowing decentralized evolution of the language. The use of marked sections as a transition technique and the continued use of the level mechanism for standardized points in the evolution path are discussed.

FXG vs SVG When initial work on an XML-based graphics interchange format began, the natural first thought was to use SVG. However, there are key differences between SVG and Flash Player's graphics capabilities. These include core differences in SVG and Flash's rendering model with regards to filters, transforms and text. Additionally, the interchange format needed to be able to support future Flash Player features, which would not necessarily map to SVG features. As such, the decision was made to go with a new interchange format, FXG, instead of having a non-standard implementation of SVG. FXG does borrow from SVG whenever possible.

Today, we have lifted the licensing restriction on both the SWF and FLV/F4V specifications.

none of the browsers do what the specification says they should do. Internet Explorer and Safari do reasonably ok (*/* is not very different from not sending the header at all), however Firefox and Opera’s headers are terrible.

This ontology aims at providing a simple vocabulary for describing programmes. It covers brands, series (seasons), episodes, broadcast events, broadcast services, etc. Its development was funded by the BBC, and is heavily grounded on previous programmes data modelling work done there. This documentation page is a first draft. All feedback on either the ontology or this page is welcomed! Feel free to email the authors mentioned aboved. The design and layout of this ontology document is based on the Music Ontology and FOAF Vocabulary specification documents, and was generated using the following hand-tuned onto_spec.pl SWI-Prolog script and HTML templates.