
Sheila found the Flickr Geocode Bookmarklet. You can use this with the Geo Import function on Flickr in order to map your photos using Google Maps (useful, because the Yahoo! Maps data for the UK really sucks). Sheila also taught me how to use XSLT. It's so unbelievably cool! ![]()
Exchristian.net have Google Video of Jonathan Miller's Atheism programmes. Part 1, Part 2 and Part 3. ![]()
I've posted up videos from two of the talks at BarCamp. Thank Yahoo for their superb bandwidth. ![]()
The Jameah Islamiah school, just a few miles from my house, has been raided in an anti-terror operation. ![]()
It's great to hear from somone who has been working on data scraping. The guys at MetaWeather have been using the WAP site from BBC Weather to get data out - because the BBC WAP site is easy to figure out. I'm probably going to build something with it, mashing it up with Craigslist. ![]()
I've put up a page for BarCamp London over on Opiumfield. It's just a tag tracker, but whenever I see resources, I'll add them to the outline and upload them. ![]()
After a frantic scramble out of the house, we are now here! ![]()
RSSRiver: A five minute PHP project ![]()
I've reimplemented Dave's RSS rendering for mobile devices by writing about the simplest RSS renderer possible. It's at:
http://tools.opiumfield.com/rssriver/
Just load that URL with a feed URL on the end, like this.
And you've got yourself a mobile-friendly, one shot river showing the latest stories. I wrote it simply because I want a way of showing an RSS feed that I read better on my Palm.
Next, I want to write a PHP OPML renderer. If anyone can point me to any good caching libraries for data that PHP is pulling in, I'd love to know about it.