- From: Jeremy Wong 黃泓量 <jeremy@miko.hk>
- Date: Sun, 08 Jan 2006 01:28:41 +0800
- To: "siebeneicher@oaklett.org" <siebeneicher@oaklett.org>
- CC: semantic-web@w3.org
Why do you use the IRI "urn:sitemap:root" as the starting-point of your software's navigation? I think you should use the "rdfs:Class" facility instead of defining the use of any specific IRI... Jeremy Wong 黃泓量 siebeneicher@oaklett.org wrote: > > # Announcement of the Firefox Navibar Extension 0.10 > > Hey, do you ever heard of Navibar? No!? That's why I am telling you > the Firefox Navibar Extension is an extension for Mozilla Firefox and > is going into a new round(version 0.10). Whenever you load a document > with your Firefox, Navibar tries to get a Sitemap from the website you > are currently visiting and builds up a navigation tree of all known > webpages of the website in the Sidebar. You can browse through the > webpages of a website by surfing on the tree so fast that you need a > soda pop to cool down... The format of the Sitemap can be chosen: use > a XML/RDF format[1] or take the Google Sitemaps(XML) and extend it > with some additional information[2]. > > Navibar intends, to give intranet-users a handy and good old proved > navigation tree to explore the web contents of their intranet. However > the new version of Navibar gives much more and also takes care of > internet-users: > > An extended behavior of loading -- exactly the 4-Steps-Loading-Phase > -- gives webdevelopers whole over the world a fine granulated > mechanism to load a Sitemap from any destination, from the directory > of the current URL you are visiting or from the root of the website. > This lies in the hand of each owner of a website and also those people > who are owning only a part of a website. An other issue is the Google > Sitemaps format which can be loaded by Navibar when you are kind > enough to extend the Sitemap with information about the structure of > your webpages. > > More of this, a detailed documentation for end-users and > webdevelopers[3], and the specifications for all supported Sitemaps > can be found on the Homepage of the Firefox Navibar Extension at > http://navibar.oaklett.org. By the way, Navibar is an Open Source tool > and can be used on your own risk or pleasure. > > All bugfixes and new features can be viewed at the changelog[4]. > > If you are not interested in Navibar or worried about this > announcement, please open your garbage can and feed it with this > email. In regard, > > Markus Siebeneicher > <siebeneicher@oaklett.org> > http://navibar.oaklett.org > > > # References > > [1] http://navibar.oaklett.org/specs/nns-10/ - (Navibars Native > Sitemap format) > [2] http://navibar.oaklett.org/specs/negs-10/ - (Navibars Extension > for Google Sitemaps) > [3] http://navibar.oaklett.org/docs/0.10/ > [4] ftp://navibar.oaklett.org/navibar/changelog > > > >
Received on Saturday, 7 January 2006 17:29:54 UTC