Me : Blogger::Engine::Userland::metaWeblog.pm
my $radio = Blogger->new(engine=>"radio");
$radio->Proxy(PROXY);
$radio->Username(USERNAME);
$radio->Password(PASSWORD);
my $postid = undef;
$postid = $radio->newPost(
postbody => \"hello world",
publish=>1);
$postid = $radio->metaWeblog()->newPost(
title=>"hello",
description=>"world",
publish=>1);
my $post = $radio->metaWeblog()->getPost(postid=>$postid);
$radio->metaWeblog()->editPost(
postid=>$postid,
title => $post->{title}." edited",
description => "wakka wakka wakka",
categories => [ "Perl" ],
publish => 1,
);
$radio->deletePost(postid=>$postid);
Dave Winer : "Now imagine an outliner that works on the Internet.
In your bibliography, you cite a source. Link to it. When a reader double-clicks on the headline, the document expands, in place. Copy the citation into another outline, and you've got another link. Linking and outlining over the Internet. This is the start of something big."
LogiLab : VCalSax
"is a simple Python module for managing scheduler data in XML. VCalSax allows to load data from VCalendar files into DOM trees. And to rewrite such trees as VCalendar files."
PalmSync
"is a Ruby(Scripting Language) library for syncing your PalmPilot with DBMS(MySQL and so on). You can also read/modify/create records in your PalmPilot using Ruby script in PalmSync."
Using XML-Topic Map on a PDA
"Palm Navigator is a shareware program that is designed to help import an XML/Topic-Map onto a PDA (Personal Digital Assistant), and to enable navigation, jumping from one topic to another as easily as Web surfing. Palm Navigator is fully compliant with the ISO Topic Maps standard (ISO/IEC 13250) which enables exchanges between Web sites."
The random pseudodictionary.com word of the day is : vomitose
In the state of vomiting.
ex. Jerry's had 14 beers, and now he's vomitose.
The dictified dictionary.com word of the day is : aspersion
Aspersion \As*per"sion\, n. [L. aspersio, fr. aspergere: cf. F.
aspersion.]
1. A sprinkling, as with water or dust, in a literal sense.
Behold an immersion, not and aspersion. --Jer.
Taylor.
2. The spreading of calumniations reports or charges which
tarnish reputation, like the bespattering of a body with
foul water; calumny.
Every candid critic would be ashamed to cast
wholesale aspersions on the entire body of
professional teachers. --Grote.
Who would by base aspersions blot thy virtue.
--Dryden.
web1913
aspersion
n 1: a disparaging remark [syn: {slur}]
2: the act of defaming [syn: {calumny}, {slander}, {defamation}]
3: the act of sprinkling water in baptism (rare) [syn: {sprinkling}]
wn
metaWeblog
object rather than simply overriding the Blogger API methods; something anyway. Currently these methods are only available through the Blogger.pm "radio" engine. Props to Dave for setting up the public site for testing.