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	Atom (standard) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The development of Atom was motivated by the existence of many incompatible versions of the RSS syndication format, all of which had shortcomings, and the poor interoperability [1] of XML-RPC-based publishing protocols.
		Atom standardizes autodiscovery in contrast to the many non-standard variants used with RSS 2.0.
		Atom specifies that dates be in the format described in RFC 3339 (which is a subset of ISO 8601).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Atom_(standard) (1823 words)

	Tom’s Infinite Science Archive: Atom and Atomic Theory
		When oxygen is taken as a standard and the oxygen atom is assigned a value of 16.0000 atomic mass units, helium is found to have an atomic weight of 4.003 atomic mass units, fluorine 19.000, and sodium 22.997.
		This standard was used by chemists even after the rare isotopes of oxygen (oxygen-17 and oxygen-18) were discovered in 1929, because the small amounts of these isotopes in natural oxygen are relatively, although not absolutely, in constant proportion to the abundant isotope, oxygen-16.
		That the atom is not a solid bit of matter, incapable of further subdivision, became evident with the discovery of radioactivity.
	www.angelfire.com /vt/VortexTom/Infinite.Atom.html (4679 words)

	Acorn Atom - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Acorn Atom was a home computer made by Acorn Computers Ltd from 1981 to 1983 when it was replaced by the BBC Micro (originally Proton) and later the Acorn Electron.
		The Atom was a progression of the MOS Technology 6502 based machines that the company had been making from 1979.
		The kits of the Atom could be problematic for Acorn if the customer didn't have the relevant assembly skills - according to this article [1] one customer assembled his Atom with glue, logic dictating that the heat from the soldering iron would damage the kit.....
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Acorn_Atom (606 words)

	AtomEnabled / Developers / Atom Syndication Format
		Atom is the name of an XML-based Web content and metadata syndication format, and an application-level protocol for publishing and editing Web resources belonging to periodically updated websites.
		Atom makes a number of additional requirements and recommendations for feed elements that you should to be aware of.
		Atom makes a number of additional requirements and recommendations for entry elements that you should to be aware of.
	www.atomenabled.org /developers/syndication (913 words)

	Origins: CERN: Ideas: Standard Model
		In a real atom, the protons and neutrons are far larger than quarks and electrons, and there would be much more empty space.
		In fact, if this atom were the size of a large city, each proton and neutron would be the size of a person, and each quark and electron would be smaller than a tiny freckle.
		Now we know that the atom is made of many smaller pieces, known as subatomic particles.
	www.exploratorium.edu /origins/cern/ideas/standard.html (208 words)

	Cover Pages: Atom as the New XML-Based Web Publishing and Syndication Format.
		The key insights are these: design Atom such that content is not treated as a second class citizen (allow its conceptual model and syntax to blur the subjective distinction between metadata and data); insist upon a uniform mechanism for expressing the core concepts independent of the usage (e.g.
		The Atom design is envisioned as extensible for different application areas (license terms, access control, content categorization, versioning, related resources, etc.) The core features are those common to most creations of intellectual works: source/author, editing date(s), resource identifier/location, and content.
		The developers agree that Atom "will be vendor neutral, implemented by everybody, freely extensible by anybody, and cleanly and thoroughly specified." Atom is sometimes characterized as the successor to RSS, which is variably used for headline syndication, website metadata description, and content syndication.
	xml.coverpages.org /ni2003-10-22-a.html (1696 words)

	Example Feed
		Atom Processors MAY keep state sourced from Atom Feed Documents and combine them with other Atom Feed Documents, in order to facilitate a contiguous view of the contents of a feed.
		Atom Processors MAY use the IRI to retrieve the content and MAY choose to ignore remote content or to present it in a different manner than local content.
		Spoofing Atom Processors should be aware of the potential for spoofing attacks where the attacker publishes an atom:entry with the atom:id value of an entry from another feed, perhaps with a falsified atom:source Nottingham & Sayre Standards Track [Page 31] RFC 4287 Atom Format December 2005 element duplicating the atom:id of the other feed.
	www.ietf.org /rfc/rfc4287 (4817 words)

	Atom (XML) - a definition from Whatis.com
		Atom was designed to be a universal publishing standard for blogs and other Web sites where content is updated frequently.
		Atom was originally developed as an alternative to RSS 2.0, the standard developed by Dave Winer and copyrighted by Harvard University, as a means of improving perceived shortcomings of the RSS format by the blogging community.
		The current standard, 1.0, was submitted to the IETF to be an official protocol standard in late 2005 under than name "Atom Syndication Format." Atom has been adopted by many syndication tools, including Google's Blogger, Gmail and Google News.
	whatis.techtarget.com /definition/0,,sid9_gci1191741,00.html (267 words)

	XML.com: Catching Up with the Atom Publishing Protocol
		The Atom Syndication Format is now also known as RFC 4287.
		Atom is an internet standard in the same way that little things like SMTP and HTTP -- also known as "email" and "the Web," respectively -- are internet standards.
		An Atom Entry is a good representation of a weblog entry, which shouldn't be terribly surprising, but it helps out a great deal when we go to design a RESTful web service for weblog editing.
	www.xml.com /pub/a/2005/12/07/catching-up-with-the-atom-publishing-protocol.html (510 words)

	[No title]
		The Atom group has done wonderful work achieving a consensus in the community by defining requirements and initiating the standardization process.
		Atom stands a better chance of success when it is part of an end-to-end strategy for accessing information.
		The Atom group is the one defining its content model and syntax.
	www.w3.org /2004/05/10-atom (871 words)

	DigRepStandardsAlertingStandards - DigiRepWiki
		Standard: RSS is a widely used standard for news feeds and content syndication.
		Standard: Atom is an XML-based document format for the syndication of Web content such as Weblogs and news headlines.
		About the Standard: Atom was developed as a replacement for the RSS famliy of standards for news syndication.
	www.ukoln.ac.uk /repositories/digirep/index/DigRepStandardsAlertingStandards (325 words)

	Discussion of Standard Model of the Atom 10/98 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Standard Model of the atom is based on the discoveries of the elementary particles that make up the atom.
		The Standard Model has been possible because of the power of newer accelerators and the higher resolution of new generations of accelerator detectors, which track atomic "splinters." The model has been expressed in a chart, much like the periodic chart of the elements used by chemists.
		When an electron moves through the lattice, its atoms are attracted to it, causing the electron's effective mass to be as much as 40 times bigger than the mass of the electron when it is free of the field.
	www.pnl.gov /er_news/10_98/art2link.htm (1664 words)

	Yet another computer museum - Acorn Atom
		The Atom is ready to use with any color or monochrome tv, or with a simple modification can be used with a video monitor.
		The minimum Atom has initial 2K of RAM and 8K of ROM which can be increased to 12K of RAM and 12K of ROM.
		Inside the Atom a PAL encoder unit could be placed, allowing it to create a colour image on TV (color monitors were very expensive then).
	www.xs4all.nl /~fjkraan/comp/atom (605 words)

	Cover Pages: Atom Publishing Format and Protocol
		While Atom the Syndication Format has gone through the IETF process to become a standard, the standards committee is still at work on Atom the Publishing Protocol, although it seems likely that much of it has stabilized at this point.
		Atom is remarkable for many reasons, but especially in how it has remained simple despite being the product of one of the largest committees that ever assembled itself for a community specification.
		Atom is an alternative syndication format to RSS (Really Simple Syndication), and the rise of dueling formats has created disagreement, and at times acrimony, among their backers.
	xml.coverpages.org /atom.html (14280 words)

	Dave Winer's Test Site:
		If Atom proposes to go up against RSS, this is what it's going up against.
		It's a problem for at least one aggregator that the top level item in Atom is called "feed" -- not such a problem today, but later when another format comes along that also calls its top level item "feed." Formats in general should use a distinctive name for their top-level element.
		Caveat: All of this was written quickly and should not be considered spec text, rather a request for comment.
	blogs.law.harvard.edu /crimson1/2004/03/08 (447 words)

	Atom: The Standard in Syndication
		Many computing standards are hammered out by agreement between a comparatively small number of technology professionals and companies, for use almost solely by technically trained implementors.
		Atom is an IETF effort to improve syndication interoperability while maintaining an approachable design.
		Atom Publishing Protocol (APP) clients communicate with HTTP servers to add and edit source “entries.” From those source documents, the server can derive Atom feeds, HTML pages, and other resources to be shared with general-purpose client software, such as Web browsers.
	dsonline.computer.org /portal/site/dsonline/menuitem.9ed3d9924aeb0dcd82ccc6716bbe36ec/index.jsp?&pName=dso_level1&path=dsonline/0507&file=w4sta.xml&xsl=article.xsl& (4001 words)

	ProNet: Atom and XML-RPC APIs Archives
		Complementing this work is Uche Ogbuji's Processing Atom 1.0, a great primer for Python fans who want to consume the format that's output by all our platforms, as well as the Six Apart Update Stream.
		The atomflow idea is a useful one: Atom is merely a tool for transferring weblog entry data between programs, and that goes for single purpose command line tools as much as it does web applications.
		For example, using TypePad's Atom API support to publish from a client should be a nearly identical experience to Movable Type's Atom API implementation.
	www.sixapart.com /pronet/weblog/atom_and_xmlrpc_apis.html (1367 words)

	AtomEnabled.org
		Atom is a simple way to read and write information on the web, allowing you to easily keep track of more sites in less time, and to seamlessly share your words and ideas by publishing to the web.
		Created by leading service providers, tool vendors and independent developers, Atom is designed to be a universal publishing standard for personal content and weblogs.
		Technical information about working with the Atom format is available at the developer information page, and publications or weblogs that are interested in the benefits of being AtomEnabled can find out more about the benefits of Atom for publishers.
	www.atomenabled.org (549 words)

	Atom Egoyan: The Nucleus
		The process of discovery involved in watching these films is an engaging alternative to standard movie entertainment.
		Atom Egoyan's body of work is that of a true auteur, dedicated to using the language of film to explore his own artistic vision.
		A look at some of the talented people that Atom has chosen to work with repeatedly throughout his career, both in front of the camera and behind the scenes.
	members.cruzio.com /~akreyche/atom.html (394 words)

	XML.com: What Is Atom
		And so, over the past three years, a volunteer development team has been building a format called Atom, which provides a formally-structured, and well-documented, system solely for the syndication of entire news articles and the like, as well as their respective payloads of metadata.
		This edoc, which covers Atom and the two flavors of RSS--2.0 and 1.0--succinctly explains what a syndication feed is, then gets down to the nitty-gritty of what makes up a feed, how you can find and subscribe to them, and which feed will work best for you.
		One of the key differences between the development of RSS and the development of Atom is that Atom's whole design process is held out in the open, on the Atom-Syntax mailing list and on the Atom wiki.
	www.xml.com /pub/a/2005/10/26/what-is-atom.html (695 words)

	RSS Won The Syndication Standard Battle
		The adoption of a syndication standard was slowed by the struggle between Atom and RSS.
		Along with the popularity surge of podcasting, which is based on the RSS 2.0 specification appears to have sealed the fate of the future syndication standard.
		Though the purpose of RSS and Atom is the same, the specification itself is very different, making it difficult and time consuming for tool developers to move between the dual standard.
	www.feedforall.com /rss-syndication-standard.htm (474 words)

	Google spurns RSS for rising blog format \| CNET News.com
		The battle between RSS and Atom has divided the blogging world since the summer, when critics of RSS came together to create an alternative format.
		Meanwhile, Atom backers are proceeding with plans to bring their technology under the auspices of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF).
		IBM engineer Sam Ruby, who has spearheaded the Atom effort, was scheduled to address O'Reilly's Emerging Technologies conference on a proposal for IETF to assume responsibility for Atom.
	news.com.com /2100-1032-5157662.html (1015 words)

	Process Atom 1.0 with XSLT
		Atom 1.0 is the emerging Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) standard for Web feeds -- information updates on Web site contents.
		Since Atom is an XML format, XSLT is a powerful tool for processing it.
		You should have some familiarity with XHTML and Atom, although the latter is a simple format that you can probably get a good grasp of by looking at the examples early in this tutorial.
	www.ibm.com /developerworks/edu/x-dw-x-atomxsl-i.html?ca=drs-t5005 (176 words)

	Merger For Rival RSS/ATOM Formats?
		Actually, if a new proposal by the co-author of the popular RSS (define) format catches on, it won't matter; both would merge into one protocol under a new proposal, a move that could nip the argument over the competing formats in the bud.
		The creation of the Atom format last year by developers from IBM (Quote, Chart), Google and a host of blog tools vendors has led to acrimony among software engineers.
		With momentum on his side, Winer said it would be reasonable to merge Atom with RSS in much the same way the RSS 2.0 version was created to be compatible with earlier versions.
	www.internetnews.com /dev-news/article.php/3323821 (770 words)

	Atom Links (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Scientific American Review Starting with one atom of oxygen that arises as an effect of the big bang, Krauss, chairman of physics at Case Western Reserve University, weaves a tale that reads as compellingly as a good novel...
		One could, for example, ask a dozen experts in these fields to trace back the world-line of our oxygen atom, until it hits the darkness at the very start of the universe.
		pick up Lawrence Krauss's Atom...the standard of writing in Atom is perhaps even higher than in his 1995 bestseller, The Physics of Star Trek...
	www.phys.cwru.edu /~krauss/atomlinks.html (240 words)

	A world of particles.The standard model. Inside the atom.
		The nucleus of an atom normally contains two types of particle: the proton and the neutron.
		From what you have learned before, it may seem that protons and neutrons are fundamental particles.
		Atoms have a tiny nucleus that contains protons and neutrons
	www.schoolscience.co.uk /content/4/physics/particles/particlesmodel2.html (657 words)

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