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<description>Latest articles from RSS</description>
<copyright>Copyright 2008 FLEX DEVELOPER&apos;S JOURNAL</copyright>
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<title>Early Notes on GoogleApps</title>
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<pubDate>Thu, 10 Apr 2008 09:15:00 GMT</pubDate>
<description>Now, what Google announced is really exciting! I&apos;m not kidding. It&apos;s even better than I hoped. Yes, it&apos;s only Python, but IBM&apos;s PC-DOS was only BASIC and Pascal when it first came out, and it didn&apos;t matter. Yeah, I preferred C, but I coded in Pascal because that&apos;s what you had to do to get an app running. What you&apos;re going to see here that you&apos;ve never seen before is shrinkwrap net apps that scale that can be deployed by civillians. That&apos;s a mouthful, but that&apos;s what&apos;s coming. Why? Because here is a standardized platform that can be stamped out in the billions of units. Maybe Google can&apos;t do it, but the perception is that they can. Who is willing to stand up and say Google hasn&apos;t nailed scaling? What PCs did in the 80s, Google is doing now. PCs took the black magic out of owning a computer.</description>

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<title>Putting RSS Content into Your Dreamweaver Web Pages</title>
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<pubDate>Fri, 29 Sep 2006 11:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
<description>RSS - Really Simple Syndication - is about sharing content with new audiences. Lots of websites create RSS feeds so that their audiences can get updates using their favorite Aggregators (like NetNewsWire). Other websites collect that content and republish it in new venues, to new audiences, or just in a different medium. That&apos;s what syndication is all about -- sharing. And since my mamma always taught me sharing is good, I&apos;m gonna share the secret to putting RSS content onto your web page.</description>

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<title>Creating RSS Feeds With Macromedia Dreamweaver Using SOA, XML and Web Services</title>
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<pubDate>Sun, 25 Dec 2005 13:45:00 GMT</pubDate>
<description>You may have noticed recently that lots of websites now contain little graphical buttons with the word XML on them. When you click on the button, all you see is a bunch of jumbled text and computer code [ed: unless you have a newer web browser or an aggregator]. What&apos;s this all about? It&apos;s an RSS feed, and they&apos;re changing the way people access the Internet.</description>

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<title>The Need to Know</title>
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<pubDate>Mon, 18 Oct 2004 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
<description>Need an easy way to keep your favorite software applications up to date? Ever miss out on a newly released update patch, an important TechNote, or an urgent security bulletin? How do you know when Macromedia has published new Developer Center content that might show you some new timesaving techniques, or introduce you to an important emerging technology?</description>

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