So I've been thinking about how to make the internet at large more like LJ. You know, control your own content, while keeping the good bits- friend and FOAF capabilities. Break out of the walled garden and all that.
Anyone can blog on their own site with wordpress or the like, or on a hosted service, but what LJ has is friends lists. It's a good selling point, which would be worth prying out of their control.
This is an attempt at a protocol, with no implementation imposed. My recent experience with web programming has informed it, but any successful protocol will have multiple implementations in multiple languages. Also I'll keep it very simple – no web services or soap, just XML over http.
( Read more... )
Anyone can blog on their own site with wordpress or the like, or on a hosted service, but what LJ has is friends lists. It's a good selling point, which would be worth prying out of their control.
This is an attempt at a protocol, with no implementation imposed. My recent experience with web programming has informed it, but any successful protocol will have multiple implementations in multiple languages. Also I'll keep it very simple – no web services or soap, just XML over http.
( Read more... )
Public int IsThisSoBad(int param)
{
If (param == 0)
Return 0;
.... more code ...
}
Yesterday I finally got an idea as to why some people seem to think that it's a "law" that a function should have only one exit point (one return statement, if you're in Java/C#/etc). It happened in This discussion on The Daily WTF
( Read more )
