Library Cataloging
OPML
OPML (Outline Processor Markup Language) is interesting. There are better formats out there to do the same thing, XOXO (Extensible Open XHTML Outlines) for example. However, it works well with RSS, and seems to have become the most widespread of the formats. Usage counts for a lot, just as in creating subject headings.
There is an interesting audio discussion I just found about OPML that took place back in Feb. Reading Lists (OPML) podcast : Danny Ayers and Adam Green with Joshua Porter and Alex Barnett
OPML
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Opml
How (and Why) to Create an OPML File by Marshall Kirkpatrick is only new to me. A PR person looks at the Outline Processor Markup Language.There?s a billion other reasons to use OPML - just ask yourself in what circumstances you can imagine sending someone...
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Outline Processor Markup Language (opml)
Gear Up Your Research Guides with the Emerging OPML Codes by Kimberley Wilcox appears in the Nov./Dec. 2006 issue of Computers in Libraries.Think about your typical Web-based research guide: It's a list of books, articles, and selected Web sites on...
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Zimbio
Here's a new (to me anyway) social web site, Zimbio. They do have a library and information science area. Not much to it at the moment. One feature they have is a customizable OPML tool. Check off the areas of their site you are interested in receiving...
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Opml Generator
The OPML Generator will take a list of RSS URLs and generate an OPML file. No reason not to have an OPML file where they are useful now. OPML...
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Opml 2.0
Steven Cohen (Library Stuff) persuaded Dave Winer to create an audio file discussing the 2.0 version of the OPML standard. OPML...
Library Cataloging