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	Tim Bray - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Tim Bray (full name: Timothy William Bray) is a software developer, writer, major contributor to the XML and Atom web standards, and an entrepreneur (he co-founded Open Text Corporation and Antarctica Systems).
		Tim Bray served as the part-time CEO of Waterloo Maple Inc. during 1989-1990.
		Tim Bray, along with Lauren Wood, ran Textuality, a successful consulting practice in the field of web and publishing technology.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tim_Bray (711 words)

	microformats \| weblog \| Tim Bray on creating XML Dialects
		Tim Bray has a thorough essay on the pros and cons (mostly cons) of inventing new XML dialects.
		As Tim went on to describe the challenges and pitfalls of creating arbitrary XML dialects, I was already preparing a “Just use microformats!” response in my head.
		I think Tim Bray was talking about writing new XML formats which wouldn’t be necessary it the case of HTML.
	microformats.org /blog/2006/01/09/tim-bray-on-creating-xml-dialects (548 words)

	Reckless : Applied XML Dev Con: Tim Bray on RSS and Standards (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Tim Bray of Sun Microsystems kicked off the day with a talk on all sorts of random thoughts including: standards process and determining success of a standard, the future of RSS, why WS-Eventing is not a substitute for RSS, how atom is here to save the day, and other random comments.
		Tim talks about a customer back in the day looking at SQL and stated, I can't possibly put my complex data into a square table.
		Tim also clarified what he was talking about and plans to clarify on his blog.
	blogs.msdn.com /rdias/archive/2004/10/20/245273.aspx (677 words)

	Resume of Tim Bray, Consulting Hydrogeologist
		Bray has also worked with attorneys, plaintiffs, and defendants on a variety of legal matters, including cost recovery, lawsuit defense, permitting and permit violations, and damage evaluation.
		Bray managed construction operations during installation of 12 large-diameter leachate extraction wells in refuse fill, and subsequently assisted with construction management during closure of a 120-acre hazardous waste landfill, including installation of underground leachate collection system utilities and placement of composite GCL/HDPE cap.
		Bray developed a model to estimate the quantity of water potentially discharged during wet weather overflows from a pond storage system.
	www.albionworks.net /TDB.html (1005 words)

	Dare Obasanjo aka Carnage4Life - Tim Bray's Hypocrisy and Competing XML Formats
		For those who aren't in the know, Tim Bray is one of the chairs of the Atom Working Group in the IETF whose primary goal is to create a competing format to RSS 2.0 which does basically the same thing.
		In fact Tim Bray has written a decent number of posts attempting to explain why we need multiple XML formats for syndicating blog posts, news and enclosures on the Web.
		Tim Bray's question is quite fair and in fact he answers it later on in his blog entry.
	www.25hoursaday.com /weblog/CommentView.aspx?guid=8412f5f2-64b2-4bb7-835f-8bf044fc8c32 (1847 words)

	Neopoleon : XML DevCon 2004 - #2 - Tim Bray
		True, Tim, but it does have that weird button with the squiggly mark on it and an apple next to it that has to be pressed in conjunction with the option, control, and other fruit buttons to unfreeze Finder when it drops a load.
		Tim's not happy with the fact that there are about 6.2 trillion different versions of RSS out there.
		Tim's currently picking apart WS-Eventing to demonstrate that adding features/bulk that isn't immediately needed might be a trouble source for your attempt at standardization of a process.
	neopoleon.com /blog/posts/8829.aspx (502 words)

	Sam Ruby: Agile Web 2.0 Development
		There is an interesting discussion going on between Tim (Bray) and Tim (O’Reilly) over the use of the term Web 2.0.
		And I’m with Tim (Bray) in that the term Web 2.0 will likely be as relevant in 2009 as the term P2P is today.
		Tim Bray and Tim O’Reilly are discussing the term “Web 2.0”.
	www.intertwingly.net /blog/2005/08/08/Agile-Web-2-0-Development (1674 words)

	Tim Bray: ZoomInfo Business People Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Tim Bray's summary was automatically generated using 1113 references found on the Internet.
		Bray is perhaps best known as the co-inventor of XML, the extensible markup language that has become an essential component of Web services.
		Bray describes his job this way: "I go and watch the world as closely as possible and when I observe things that I think Sun should be paying attention to or doing something about, I shout at Sun to do it.
	www.zoominfo.com /directory/Bray_Tim_3788192.htm (683 words)

	Tim Bray: ZoomInfo Business People Information
		Tim Bray's summary was automatically generated using 52 references found on the Internet.
		Bray pointed to an exciting finish in the 2003 Busch series race at the Kentucky Speedway when the "ski slope" allowed Bobby Hamilton to pass Jason Keller with three laps to go.
		Tim Bray asked Randy Briggs about proposing to his fiance on the radio during the prerace activities at Daytona this year.
	www.zoominfo.com /people/bray_tim_13810471.aspx (502 words)

	Tim Bray: On Threads \| Lambda the Ultimate
		Bray's comments regarding erlang and other languages are sure to annoy LtU readers.
		Bray seems to think that by getting rid of SSC; Erlangers are throwing the baby out with the bathwater; Erlanger think that this particular baby is the problem itself; no matter how much scrubbing is performed in the proverbial bathtub.
		So, my response to Tim's "maybe, but I doubt Erlang has it right" is "maybe, but I doubt Tim is right." Furthermore, if Erlang's concurrency model truly has fundamental inefficiencies, I believe that they can be overcome without resorting to shared-state concurrency.
	lambda-the-ultimate.org /node/view/778 (2095 words)

	Taking XML's measure \| Newsmakers \| CNET News.com
		Tim Bray and his colleagues in the World Wide Web Consortium had a very specific mission when they set out to define a new standard seven years ago.
		The solution Bray helped concoct was XML (Extensible Markup Language), which has since become one of the building blocks of information technology and today serves as the basic language for disparate computing systems to exchange data.
		Bray has since gone on to address another big challenge--the visual representation of data--with his company, Antartica, which sells tools that display information from Web searches, corporate portals and other sources in an intuitive map-based format.
	news.com.com /2008-1082_3-5080774.html (2460 words)

	What's Wrong With RDF? - O'Reilly XML Blog
		Shelley’s post was made in response to Tim Bray’s attempt to implement an RDF model into the RDDL specification that ultimately lead to his recommendation to use XLink instead.
		If Tim Bray can’t do RDDL/RDF using his little toe, with his hand tied behind his back and the rest of him hog tied and upside down, then what prayer to we have trying to foist this upon the rest of the world, i.e.
		Tim Bray also wrote "The proponents of RDF (including myself) say that RDF’s value add is that it allows the efficient interchange and manipulation of [Resource, Property, Value] triples.
	www.oreillynet.com /xml/blog/2002/11/whats_wrong_with_rdf.html (2198 words)

	XML guru joins Sun software \| CNET News.com
		Bray said that in his position as technical director in the software group, he will look to incorporate blogging software and content syndication based on the Really Simple Syndication, or RSS, format in Sun's software line.
		Bray, one of XML's co-authors, said the new position came about during his job hunt, when he met with Sun software's chief technology officer, John Fowler, to whom Bray will report.
		Bray, who has been active in the debate over syndication formats, did not specifically comment on a proposal from Dave Winer--commonly considered the arbiter of the RSS format--to move RSS to an Internet standards body.
	news.com.com /2100-1012_3-5173242.html (917 words)

	Daring Fireball: Tim Bray on iCal
		This does suck, and Bray’s basic criticism as to why this shouldn’t be possible is sound.
		Bray’s real beef is with the 800,000 null bytes in the calendar’s ICS file.
		Bray’s fourth point is the crux of the matter, however.
	daringfireball.net /2006/05/tim_bray_on_ical (1262 words)

	Interview: Tim Bray opens up about open source \| InfoWorld \| News \| 2006-02-21 \| By Paul Krill
		Tim Bray is director of Web Technologies at Sun Microsystems, but is perhaps best known as a co-inventor of XML.
		Additionally, Bray publishes a blog and co-chairs the IETF AtomPub (Atom Publishing Format and Publishing Protocol) Working Group, which is focused on technologies for editing Web resources such as blogs and wikis.
		Bray: Well, the notion is that the different kinds of business models you have around software are not specifically a function of whether it’s open source or closed source.
	www.infoworld.com /article/06/02/21/75685_HNbrayinterview_1.html (1504 words)

	[No title]
		Tim Bray presents TAXI, a Web application architecture that utilises the power of XML to deliver a responsive user environment.
		Tim describes the architecture of the AXML system and the design decisions he made.
		Tim Bray, co-editor of the XML 1.0 specification, shares his knowledge and insights about XML, SGML and the working group behind the specification in this annotated version of the document.
	www.xml.com /pub/au/10 (611 words)

	Tim Bray: Hard Open Problems in Network Computing
		One month ago, Tim Bray gave a talk at my university about some hard problems that he thinks are important, and that he thinks might be a good fit for academic research.
		Bray's opinion is that the "official" web services stack is far too complicated, and that it is basically a recreation of CORBA with angle brackets.
		Bray believes that Atom and syndication can be useful tools in this space.
	evanjones.ca /tbray-hard-problems.html (818 words)

	Apple - Science - Tim Bray
		A website Bray intended as a clever marketing trick to show off his Internet search engine got very sticky very quickly, one of only a few sites, early in 1995, to register a million hits a day.
		“Suddenly, “ Bray adds, “we had a deal with Yahoo to be their backend, when they had only 11 employees.
		“What we didn’t see,” Bray adds, “was how big that opportunity was.” Big enough that his and Bosak’s guerilla marketing efforts amounted to excessive force: “It was like throwing your weight against a door that turned out not to be latched.
	www.apple.com /science/profiles/bray/index2.html (510 words)

	O'Reilly Radar > Not 2.0? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Posted by: Tim O'Reilly at August 6, 2005 10:54 AM This may be simplistic, but as I think about it, also a workable definition, with some more subtle implications.
		Posted by: Tim O'Reilly at August 7, 2005 08:46 AM Web 2.0 might be great as an inside industry term, but I have heard it used with visitors at a tradeshow booth - and there were a lot of confused looks.
		Posted by: Tim O'Reilly at August 11, 2005 12:17 PM Tim, from the perspective of someone who was selling people access to the net back in 1993 and who worked on Gopher and WAIS and the various goo that held things back together then, the big application at that time was email.
	radar.oreilly.com /archives/2005/08/not_20.html (10617 words)

	Blogging Roller: ApacheCon Tuesday: Tim Bray's keynote (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Tim Bray's slides for ApacheCon/US 2005 contained just five works: Derby, Threads, Beyond Java, Thanks.
		While the Derby slide was on the screen, Tim announced that Sun will be using and supporting Derby under the name Open Java DB and Francois Orsini gave demo of Derby embedded in Firefox and scripted by JavaScript, cool enough to excite even jaded Ted.
		For Beyond Java, Tim recommended the book of the same name, but took issue with some of the points (see his post on Beyond Java) and tried to stir some controversy by saying that threading features in Python and Ruby are "toys." Surprisingly, nobody took issue with this in the QandA that followed the talk.
	rollerweblogger.org /page/roller?entry=apachecon_tuesday_tim_bray_s (222 words)

	Good Times Ahead for "Sharecroppers"? (Was: [OT] Tim Bray on Slashdot)
		Tim's rant, as is often the case with Tim's rants, is a curate's egg...
		It seems to me that Tim misses an important point that Microsoft, and other proprietary vendors need what Tim refers to as sharecroppers.
		Tim claims, "...a little thought shows that itâs better not to be a customer on a sharecropperâs platform".
	www.stylusstudio.com /xmldev/200307/post70360.html (451 words)

	[No title]
		To Bray, however, a central Web services issue is identity management -- knowing who you're talking to and having a reliable level of authentication.
		Bray also believes that RSS will soon spawn a whole new class of applications.
		That's just what Bray is attempting to do as co-chair of Atom, an IETF working group that hopes to bring RSS wars to an end.
	research.sun.com /minds/2005-0608 (1731 words)

	Tim Bray : Business Blog Consulting (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Along with Microsoft’s Robert Scoble as well as the team from Macromedia, Tim Bray is one of the highest profile bloggers in the tech community, both for the quality of his commentary and the size of the organization he works for: Sun Microsystems, where his title is technology director.
		Bray, who has been blogging for a few years, just joined Sun two months ago (as of this post).
		Like many prominent bloggers with prominent jobs, Bray disclaims on his blog, "The opinions expressed here are my own, and neither Sun nor any other party necessarily agrees with them." At the same time, however, he recently helped craft the Sun Policy on Public Discourse, which, in fact, lives on Bray’s blog.
	www.businessblogconsulting.com /2004/05/tim_bray.html (1300 words)

	On Search, the Series
		Search engine pioneer Tim Bray is one of those people, and he has written an absolutely fabulous series of essays that should be essential reading for anyone wanting a thorough understanding of the technology.
		In the essay on metadata, Bray may surprise some readers with his much broader (but quite accurate) definition of metadata and how successful players like Yahoo and Google use it to their advantage.
		Bray concludes that the current state of result ranking (beyond the top few results for most searches) is not very good.
	searchenginewatch.com /showPage.html?page=3305391 (1231 words)

	Conversations with Tim Bray and Robert Scoble \| MySmartChannels (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Actually, Tim and most everyone at the dinner, were there for the Applied XML Developer's Conference.
		Tim gave the keynote on syndication and blogging.
		I saw him as I walked to the table where Scoble and a happy group of geeks laughed, talked shop and discussed blogs, PR, etc. "Is that Tim Bray?," I asked myself as I leaned over an empty chair."Hey," someone said.
	myst-technology.com /mysmartchannels/public/item/66061 (369 words)

	Mappa.Mundi Magazine - Map of the Month - Tim Bray's Hyperlink Totems (1995)
		Bray is a programmer and all-around general hacker of text, hypertext and XML, based in Vancouver.
		Bray spent time analysing the hyperlink structures of the Web and found interlinking between sites was surprisingly sparse.
		Bray used statistical characteristics to map the key landmarks of the Web in 1995, highlighting the largest, most visible and connected Web sites.
	mappa.mundi.net /maps/maps_002 (1729 words)

	HotLinks: Interview with Tim Bray (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		SAN JOSE—A lot of people and companies are currently touting XML (Extensible Markup Language) as the magic potion that will take the Internet to the next level.
		That said, it's significant to note that Tim Bray, CEO of Antarcti.ca Systems, who helped invent XML back in 1996, isn't one of those touters.
		Bray has significant credibility in the Web development world, which makes his position all the more eyebrow-raising.
	archive.devx.com /free/hotlinks/2000/ednote1115/ednote1115.asp (405 words)

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