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This is a list of some of the better stuff that I have worked on since 2001 when I came to be interested in computer science. More material I've worked on can be found in the directory list for inamidst.

Of 2004

• Online Education Using Learning Objects RoutledgeFalmer [sic]
• n3proc - a Notation3 Parser and Processor Suite
• garner.py - A GRDDL Client Implementation
• nftp - a command line Python FTP client
• Pyllbox - a weblog publishing system, and backend to miscoranda
• Pwyky - an elegant standalone Python based Wiki
• My 115th Semantic Dream - Paul Ford called this "beautiful", to my staggerment
• inamidst.com - Carefully developed to be my main site

Of 2003

• Spidering Hacks (contributor) O'Reilly
• Pyrple - An RDF API in Python
• FOAFQ - An FOAF Query Service
• A SquishQL Parser - in Python
• rdfxml.py - An RDF/XML Parser in Python
• Texty - A Python Text Macro System
• WyPy - A Minimal Python Wiki
• RDF Path Ponderings
• GraphSL - RDF Graph Schema Language
• Atom Extensibility Framework

Of 2002

• Evaluation and Report Language (EARL) 1.0
• XML Accessibility Guidelines
• HTML in RDF/Notation3
• Afon N3 Parser
• N3S - A Notation3 Preprocessor
• cwm_crypto.py
• The Semantic Web... in Haiku
• Notation3: A Rough Guide to N3
• RDF in HTML: Approaches
• Notation3: The Great QName Survey
• miscoranda - 2002-10

Of 2001

• Professional Javascript 2nd Edition Wrox Press
• Using RDF to Annotate the Semantic Web (for K-CAP '01)
• EARL 0.95, the Evaluation And Repair Language
• HTML 4.01 Programmer's Reference Wrox Press
• QuickPut - An HTTP PUT Tool in Python
• Information about the Closed World Machine (CWM)
• The Semantic Web: An Introduction
• ENQUIRE Manual in HTML
• Early History of HTML HTML - from 1990 to 1992
• swhack - A Cultural Forum
• SWAG - The Semantic Web Agreement Group

Colophon

The cute little logos were designed by Cody Woodard for me, and though he was a bit worried that I'd not think of XML as code, XSLT is turing complete so I can't complain. You can guess what the other logos represent.

The ct-ligature in the heading is inspired by 18th century editions of The Times, and given here in Adobe Garamond Pro/Alt. The word staggerment is apparently courtesy of Tolkien, via a signature of John Cowan.