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	<title>typewriting tag: css</title>
	<link href="http://typewriting.org/tag/css/"/>
	<updated>2005-10-24T20:32:23-07:00</updated>
	<id>http://typewriting.org/tag/css/</id>
	<subtitle>Most recent articles on typewriting.org for tag: css</subtitle>
<author>
				<name>Scott Reynen</name>
			</author><entry>
					<title>Web OS</title>
               		<link href="http://typewriting.org/2005/10/24/Web_OS/"/>
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							<p>In other microformat news, over the weekend I made <a href="http://www.randomchaos.com/mfzen/">a draft version of a "Microformats Zen Garden."</a> The idea, introduced on <a href="http://microformats.org/discuss/">the microformats-discuss email list</a>, is an obvious knockoff of the <a href="http://www.csszengarden.com/">CSS Zen Garden</a>, only the (X)HTML is full of microformatted information, and JavaScript is added to the mix. I spent a few hours working on this, and when I was done, I realized the concept was not just an application, but almost a platform - a small hint at <a href="http://www.kottke.org/05/08/googleos-webos">the mythical web-as-operating-system</a>. Microformats act as the documents, CSS handles the visual style, and JavaScript acts as the applications. The only important thing missing is the ability to save edited documents, but <a href="http://microformats.org/discuss/mail/microformats-discuss/2005-October/001112.html">Mark Pilgrim is already working on using Atom for that</a>. I'll be very interested to see how this all materializes.</p>
							<p><a href="http://typewriting.org/2005/10/24/Web_OS/#comments">Comment</a></p>
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					</content>
					<updated>2005-10-24T20:32:23-07:00</updated>
                	<id>http://typewriting.org/2005/10/24/Web_OS/</id>
				</entry></feed>
