Tobler.SoftwareArchitecture()

I want to put in a plug for all of the hard work being done on Protege, an Open Source ontology editor and knowledge-base editor.  The Protege Website also has a great list of example ontologies and other useful references related to Ontologies and the Semantic Web.

I just posted a link to Steve Holden's Python Web Programming.  If you're interested in using Python for Web work, I think you'll find it a great single-volume kick-starter.  I suppose I should admit my bias: I was one of Steve's technical editors for this book. In defense, I will add that I was quite proud when I got my reviewer's copies of the finished work!  Steve put a *lot* of tasty stuff in this software chef's manual for baking world-class gourmet .py!

For those who have not yet really explored it, one of my favorite language-oriented sites is Lambda the Ultimate, which does include some .NET content. Also, LtU has a new Cross-language runtimes department that explores CLR, CLI, and CLS issues. LtU is a community Weblog that sports input from quite a few Lisp, Scheme, Haskell, SML, and other functional-language gurus, although the site has become much more general in recent years. This one belongs in your feed list, so here is the LtU RSS feed.

NOTE (20040705): The originally posted link, below, was broken, and has been removed, so go Daniel Cazzulino's post, Automatic VS.NET Command Prompt, for the best place to find command prompt registry files. It looks like Scott Bellware has a new weblog, named, appropriately, Scott Bellware's Weblog. His old "site seems to be permanently gone.

Recently, I created Unology Universe as the current Website for Unology, "the science and study of unity in all of its forms," a thinking project and research area I founded in 1986. Anyone interested in unity is invited to become a unologist and perform unological research. Enjoy!

At [Sellsbrothers:Managing Editor], Chris Sells reports a new Web-based interface to read RSS feeds at [PerfectXML:RSSConnect]. The best thing about Chris's post is that it led me to PerfectXML, which is a really cool XML site.

Microsoft Research has released another .NET language, F#, a CLS compliant variant of ML. Specifically, F#is based on Objective Caml.

After a painful attempt to compile Imatix RealiBase under .NET myself, I discovered that John Lam and Andy Hopper were there before me and have produced a blog entry containing the necessary spells and incantations: iunknown.com:Code generation with GSLgen: Step 0 .