Category: My.Netscape
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Netscape now an OpenID consumer
Netscape’s OpenID support is live. This release also greatly simplifies the signup process by removing the captcha and the request for other information that was previously required for registration.
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Netscape to support OpenID later this
yearmonthThe announcement just went public that, starting on Monday, Netscape.com and My.Netscape will support signup/signin via OpenID, and consequently, AOL screennames (AOL hosts an OpenID for each registered screenname). I’ve used the OpenID registration/signin process in our QA environment, and it is slick. Kudos to Blaine and Trey on this awesome new feature. P.S. I…
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My My.Netscape
Since everybody who’s anybody is doing it, here’s my My Netscape (click image below for full screenshot):
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The Six Million Dollar Homepage
My.Netscape: a website barely alive. Gentlemen, we can rebuild it. We have the technology. We have the capability to build the world’s best personalized homepage. My.Netscape will be that homepage. Better than it was before. Better, stronger, faster. Da-na-na-na-na-na-na.
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On deprecating RSS 0.91
Our decision at Netscape to stop hosting the DTD for RSS 0.91 has inspired some healthy discussion around the Web on the topics of RSS and DTDs. Since I was speaking for Netscape in the official blog, I wanted to lay out my personal thoughts on the matter. However, as is normally the case, the…
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Netscape and RSS DTDs
We’ve resolved the missing RSS DTD situation at Netscape, but the file won’t be around forever. Read my post at the Netscape blog to get the full details regarding the availabilities of the DTDs for RSS 0.9 and 0.91.
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Our bad
According to this Slashdot post, my.netscape.com was hosting a DTD file critical for users of RSS 0.91 feeds, but when we closed My Netscape for a much needed redesign, the file got lost in the shuffle. (Why an RSS DTD file was being hosted under the my.netscape.com subdomain is anybody’s guess…) We should have it…