Some related posts from Technorati and Google.

  wolfb - protecting my domains | domains - rss: Then I found this service: Tagzania, that allows you to mark different points (in my case, URLs) with a free account. The great thing about the service is that allows you to create a Google Map (this is a link to a Google Map of my videos) with all your points and also a Google Earth map (this is a KML link to a Google Earth map of my videos). (via Cosmos)

High Earth Orbit: One of my entries, which may or may not actually be considered a “mashup”, is a Firefox GreaseMonkey script called GreaseRoute that creates map and route icons for an Microformat formatted adr or geo locations. These are often used in an hcard. (via Cosmos)

Don’t Forget to Plant It!: Here’s one neat thing you can do - I created a little application that will allow you plot and describe places on a Yahoo Map easily using the hreview and geo microformats. Generate the HTML from the application, slap it on your own blog (with your own Cosmos)

  theory.isthereason: From the Nike+iPod article, Oyvind and I were chatting about creating a fitness training microformat, one whereby various body monitoring gadgets (e.g. Nike+iPod, Polar watches) could talk to one another and share data. (via Cosmos)

False Positives: Adam Goucher’ did a presentation of a web front end for ldap (an HP product called Select Access. It was a tough sell to a group that has never given much thought to the problems of managing tens of thousand of resources (like web pages, directories and files ) for thousands of people (or at least authenticated identifies). (via Cosmos)

  ckunte.com | Life, dreams, technology, perfection, rhythm and melody: I wanted an hCard on my site without making it look like some kind of (paper) visiting card or an ID card. Also, I didn’t want to repeat what little I had already about me on this site. (via Cosmos)

Kim Cameron’s Identity Weblog: He periodically came up to the table where I and my fancy microphones –great stage props for signifying “I’m really serious about this podcasting stuff”–were ensconced and said, in effect, I’ll be right there, hold on, but  apparently he then put a series of Sportsracer power moves on me so awesome they fogged my memory, because somehow, well, I’m not sure how it happened, but I don’t have a KimCast. Hmph. (via Cosmos)

  Kingsley 2.0: The previous post was my first one using the Structured Blogging plugin, a project that aims to make it easy for end users to create microformatted content. Microformats are a set of open standards for creating bits of the web in a way that makes sense to both humans and machines, but primarily to humans. (via Cosmos)

 [Microformats.org] geo - Microformats: If the publisher knows and is publishing the address of the location, OR if the address of the location was what was actually entered by a human, and the publisher simply turned that into lat/long using some sort of a service, then the publisher SHOULD use adr to publish the actual human entered address information since communicates far more semantic information than a simple geo lat/long coordinate.

[Geospatialsemanticweb.com] Geospatial Semantic Web Blog » Geocoding: As location-based technology enters the mainstream consumer market, I think we will see more wide usage of GPS cameras and applications of geotagged digital photos. Though I think many people (including me) would be interested to buy a set of those GeoExplorer Bundles, but I think its price ($3000-$6000) is a bit too expensive for an average consumer.

[Harry.hchen1.com] Harry Chen Thinks Aloud » Biosketch: Harry is a founding member of the UMBC eBiquity Research Group and the eBiquity Blog (previously known as ebiquity.org). He enjoys blogging and traveling.

Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Geocode, Geotags.org