{
  "attachments": [],
  "comments_archived": true,
  "date": "2003-11-03T15:07:43.000Z",
  "layout": "post",
  "title": "Reviews in RSS feeds",
  "wordpress_id": 501,
  "wordpress_slug": "reviews-in-rdf",
  "wordpress_url": "http://www.decafbad.com/blog/?p=501",
  "year": "2003",
  "month": "11",
  "day": "03",
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  "slug": "reviews-in-rdf",
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  "postName": "2003-11-03-reviews-in-rdf",
  "html": "<blockquote cite=\"http://www.corante.com/amateur/archives20031101.html#58442\">The RVW specification is a module extension to the RSS 2.0 syndication format. RVW is intended to allow machine-readable reviews to be integrated into an RSS feed, thus allowing reviews to be automatically compiled from distributed sources.&nbsp; In other words,&nbsp;you can write book, restaurant, movie, product, etc.&nbsp;reviews inside your own&nbsp;website, while allowing them to be used by Amazon or other review aggregators.</blockquote>\n\n\n<div class=\"credit\" align=\"right\"><small>Source:<cite><a href=\"http://www.corante.com/amateur/archives20031101.html#58442\">Blogware Implements Distributed Reviews</a></cite></small>\n\n</div>\n\n\n\n<p>\nAww, yeah.  Bring on the microcontent.  Yay, hooray!  This is an XML namespace-based extension to RSS 2.0, and for even more flavor, it uses the work of other pre-existing specs, such as <a href=\"http://www.purl.org/NET/ENT/1.0/\">ENT</a>, <a href=\"http://www.foaf-project.org/\">FOAF</a>, and <a href=\"http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/\">Dublin Core</a>.  This wouldn't be hard at all to slip into an RSS 1.0 feed and an RDF database as well.\n</p>\n\n\n<!--more-->\n\n\n<p>shortname=reviews_in_rdf</p>\n",
  "body": "<blockquote cite=\"http://www.corante.com/amateur/archives20031101.html#58442\">The RVW specification is a module extension to the RSS 2.0 syndication format. RVW is intended to allow machine-readable reviews to be integrated into an RSS feed, thus allowing reviews to be automatically compiled from distributed sources.  In other words, you can write book, restaurant, movie, product, etc. reviews inside your own website, while allowing them to be used by Amazon or other review aggregators.</blockquote>\r\n<div class=\"credit\" align=\"right\"><small>Source:<cite><a href=\"http://www.corante.com/amateur/archives20031101.html#58442\">Blogware Implements Distributed Reviews</a></cite></small></div>\r\n\r\n<p>\r\nAww, yeah.  Bring on the microcontent.  Yay, hooray!  This is an XML namespace-based extension to RSS 2.0, and for even more flavor, it uses the work of other pre-existing specs, such as <a href=\"http://www.purl.org/NET/ENT/1.0/\">ENT</a>, <a href=\"http://www.foaf-project.org/\">FOAF</a>, and <a href=\"http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/\">Dublin Core</a>.  This wouldn't be hard at all to slip into an RSS 1.0 feed and an RDF database as well.\r\n</p>\r\n<!--more-->\r\nshortname=reviews_in_rdf\r\n",
  "parentPath": "./content/posts/archives/2003",
  "path": "2003/11/03/reviews-in-rdf",
  "summary": "The RVW specification is a module extension to the RSS 2.0 syndication format. RVW is intended to allow machine-readable reviews to be integrated into an RSS feed, thus allowing reviews to be automatically compiled from distributed sources.  In other words, you can write book, restaurant, movie, product, etc. reviews inside your own website, while allowing them to be used by Amazon or other review aggregators.\n\n\nSource:Blogware Implements Distributed Reviews\n\n\n\n\n\n\nAww, yeah.  Bring on the microcontent.  Yay, hooray!  This is an XML namespace-based extension to RSS 2.0, and for even more flavor, it uses the work of other pre-existing specs, such as ENT, FOAF, and Dublin Core.  This wouldn't be hard at all to slip into an RSS 1.0 feed and an RDF database as well.",
  "needsBuild": true,
  "prevPostPath": "2003/10/29/panther-and-forgotten-connections",
  "prevPostTitle": "Panther, forgotten connections, and no more lockups",
  "nextPostPath": "2003/11/10/the-whuffie-web",
  "nextPostTitle": "How about a demo of the Whuffie Web?"
}