"It is becoming increasingly difficult to distinguish W3C specs from Onion articles"
SMIL is a W3C standard; the most recent revision, SMIL 3.0, was just published in December 2008. If you printed out the SMIL 3.0 specification on US-Letter-sized paper, it would weigh in at 395 pages. So don’t do that.
Also:
apparently, a group of interested parties has converted smilies to XML. it is becoming increasingly difficult to distinguish W3C specs from Onion articles.
<emotionml xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2008/11/emotionml"><emotion><category set="humaneDatabaseLabels" name="Amusement"/><intensity value="0.7"/></emotion></emotionml>
ARE YOU FUCKING KIDDING ME ?
Tweet of the day: lisamac
Where all of this is going ? This is madness !.
” twitterfeed was pulling in my pownce feed to twitter, but I set twhirl up to send my tweets to pownce. Just put a cork in the quantum loop. ”
