"That
nexium for sale said, it will be completely up to the discretion of
order ampicillin overnight delivery the new pain management doctor to decide whether they are
buy no rx amikacin willing to take on the individual." A person may notice
lowest price for cialis if they experience symptoms of PCOS, but only a doctor
cheap robaxin can officially diagnose it. If a drug requires prior authorization
viagra for sale but you start treatment without the prior approval, you could
discount quinine overnight delivery pay the full cost of the medication. PARP inhibitors are
get cheap flagyl online effects a targeted therapy that blocks the enzyme's action in cancer
buying cheapest toradol effects cells, preventing them from repairing their damaged DNA and causing
(ovral in malaysia them to die. Hemp is another name for cannabis when
nasonex online stores people grow it for a range of industrial uses, such
glucophage without prescription as making clothing, paper, or animal feed. During a comparison study.
In today’s Bloug, Lou says we should introduce the memetic web concept to search vendors. That will be our next step.
He cleverly notes that they could tap into the memespaces by recognizing an area code (or some other existing taxonomy like ISBN) and then prepending the memespace identifier, when they know it.
Our simple proposal for ISBN is just MEMOISBN-0596000359. This is the meme ID for the Polar Bear book (Information Architecture for the World Wide Web, by Lou and Peter).
See the memespaces page for others.
Search engines will also be key players in the control of meme ID spamming.
Any good contacts to recommend at Google et al.?
This entry was posted
on Tuesday, November 8th, 2005 at 10:34 pm and is filed under Uncategorized.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Both comments and pings are currently closed.
Edit this entry.
November 14th, 2005 at 1:01 am e
If a search engine could reliably recognise (say) an ISBN, why would it need the memespace prefix at all? Could it not just recognise a probable ISBN in the query, and then search its index of ISBNs it’s previously recognised on pages?
November 14th, 2005 at 11:53 am e
Matthew,
The presence of an ISBN on a page does not mean the page is “about” the book, only that the book is mentioned there.
Right?