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Part one of this series discussed how to retrieve remote data from an
XML file via JavaScript. This week, Jonathan Fenocchi processes that
data in a more complex manner. As an example, he takes groups of XML
data, separate individual segments and display those segments in
different ways, depending on how they're identified.
[Read the entire article ]
Recently I was looking for an RSS aggregator, and was having
surprising difficulty finding one that did exactly what I wanted.
Being quite impatient, especially when I'd already spent more time
searching than it would have taken me to create one, I began seriously
considering writing my own. This month, I'll show you how to create a
basic RSS reader yourself using PHP.
PHP Builder, October 3, 2005,
How to reduce bounce processing, improve accuracy, and ensure e-mail
gets through to everyone able to receive it.
ClickZ, October 6, 2005,
Over the past several years the popularity of Web site syndication
through XML syndication standards like RSS and ATOM has flourished.
Unfortunately, the raw XML feeds aren't the most visually appealing
things and, when clicked on by the less tech-savvy user, they can be
confusing. Fortunately this confusion can be alleviated through the
simple use of an XSL style sheet.
4 Guys from Rolla, October 5, 2005,
Web sites are more than image-builders for small to medium-sized
businesses. They're about leads and sales as well.
ECommerce Guide, October 6, 2005
Rich Internet applications improve the user's experience over the Net
and skip the deployment and maintenance hassles of client/server apps.
Computerworld, October 10, 2005
The Center for Digital Government announced the winners of the 2005
Best of the Web contest and 2005 Digital Government Achievement
Awards.
Government Technology, October 10, 2005
That's it for this Monday. I'll have more for you next time.
Lee Underwood
Newsletter Editor, WebReference.com
lunderwood(at)jupitermedia.com
Created: October 10, 2005
URL: http://www.webreference.com/new/051010.html