#Loqi[http://twitter.com/seantheflexguy] @phillip flash intro, aggregation, ATOM, RSS, microformat, SEO, HTML5, bbs, IRC, WebServices, SOA, Internet 2, "Write Once, Run Anywhere"
patcito_, tlr, Atamido, BlueG and nonge_ joined the channel
#BlueGReading http://microformats.org/wiki/hresume it sounds like all skills in your hresume must be links to something. However, it seems odd to me to have all of your skills link to wikipedia articles or something. But I have seen resumes using the skill class on other elements without a link. What is the proper way to do this?
#Loqi[http://twitter.com/yareckon] Hope to get some clarity on the microdata/microformats/rdfa fight in Lin Clark's presentation here at #dcb11 #drupal #webdev
#Loqi[http://twitter.com/GeekCode] @berkun Recipe question: Daily Post dogfooding worked, but maybe try diff formats. Sharable post-types might help better microformats #wcpdx
#Loqi[http://twitter.com/moxby_design] @techbrother Good timing! I was literally just implementing schema #microformat on an #SEO client's website as you posted that!
#BlueGIs it mandatory that skills in hResume be marked up as links with rel="tag"? I see some resumes use class="skill" on other elements. I suppose this is permissible at least, since the skills are optional, but will it be recognized by hResume parsing tools?
#BlueGOn the other hand, it seems odd to include links to some arbitrary content on wikipedia or technorati for the sole purpose of tagging your skills. Wikipedia seems to be a popular choice, but it does introduce some oddities. For instance, using the tag "Ubuntu" will link to irrelevant content, but if you want to link to point to the correct article, your tag becomes "Ubuntu (Operating System)", and this might be undesirable if someone i
#BlueGAlso, this makes it technically impossible to use tags like "GNU/Linux".