It’s just data
Bill de hÓra: let’s take the ws guys seriously now they’re recanting. Sigh.
Any day now, they might even discover ETags.
That question wasn’t chosen as it identifies a random HTTP header that happens to have a very practical benefit. That question was chosen as it identifies an HTTP header than happens to have a practical benefit AND requires one to pierce layers upon layers of “value-add” infrastructure to implement correctly.
Related: see Patrick Mueller’s exploration of twitter.
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Sam Ruby : That question was chosen as is identifies an HTTP header than happens to have a practical benefit AND requires one to pierce layers upon layers of “value-add” infrastructure to implement correctly. Deep etags give you more benefits ....
Excerpt from BitWorking | Joe Gregorio atAny day now, they might even discover ETags....
Excerpt from del.icio.us/tag/rest at[assaf@casper work]$ whatis ruby ruby (1) - Interpreted object-oriented scripting language ruby (rpm) - An interpreter of object-oriented scripting language ruby-bdb [...]...
Excerpt from Labnotes atSam,
Not 100% sure on this, but my first impression of why the two demos Don and Steve showed here (about 20 mins in):
...didn’t work at first (causing much on-stage head-scratching) was due to WCF supporting ETAGs in some form (or perhaps not exposing them upwards into the attribute-fest?).
Of course, you can make up your own punchline up on this...
Posted by David Ing atThe first hour and fifteen of the day was Cyndi Mitchell of ThoughtWorks and me in keynote mode. The interesting part, though, was the hallways and lunch....
Excerpt from ongoing atIt seems that the excerpt from del.icio.us/tag/rest is not always working correcty. I don’t know why.
Posted by anonymous atThoughtWorks and me in keynote mode. The interesting part, though, was the hallways and lunch. ♂♀♂♂♂♂♂♂♂♂♂♂♂♀♂♂♂☹ In the keynote, I griped about the all-male audience. I’m sorry, I’m not going to shut up about...
Excerpt from Planet XML at