Kingsley Idehen's Blog Data Space http://www.openlinksw.com:443/blog/kidehen@openlinksw.com/blog/ I have seen the future and it's full of Linked Data! :-) kidehen@openlinksw.com 2026-08-12T08:25:48Z Screencast: Yahoo! Maps variation of Ajax Database Connectivity Maps Mash-up 2006-05-26T22:49:00Z This is a Yahoo! maps variation of the Google Maps based Forms Designer mash-up screencast.   Google Maps based Forms Designer mash-up screencast.

 
]]> Screencast: Building Database Centric Web 2.0 Mash-ups using Ajax Database Connectivity 2006-05-26T22:38:00Z This screencast covers the actual codeless process of building a database centric Web 2.0 mash-up using OAT's database-aware Forms Designer. This is basically the simplicity of Paradox or Microsoft ACCESS form building delivered via Ajax without any database or operating system lock-in. This demo uses the Google Mapping Service (note: there is a Yahoo! Mapping Service screencast demo that follows this post). Also note that fact that in this demonstration I actually incorporate the Pivot building functionality from an earlier Ajax based Pivot Building screencast. Yahoo! Mapping Service screencast demo that follows this post). Also note that fact that in this demonstration I actually incorporate the Pivot building functionality from an earlier Ajax based Pivot Building screencast.

]]> Screencast: Using a Live Report (mash-up) that exploits AJAX Database Connectivity 2006-05-26T22:27:00Z Another demo. This time around you are looking at a quick and dirty mashup assembled using the OAT FormDesigner. There is a follow-on demo that shows how this was assembled (no coding whatsoever!). OAT FormDesigner. There is a follow-on demo that shows how this was assembled (no coding whatsoever!).
]]> A Web 2.0 Style Mash-up using the OpenLink Ajax Toolkit (OAT) 2006-05-25T20:47:00Z We are now on the verge of finally releasing one of the many items discussed in my recent chat with Jon Udell. The item in question is the OpenLink Ajax Toolkit (OAT) that enables the rapid development of Database Independent Rich Internet Applications. My very first public screencast is deliberately silent (since its a live work in progress etc.). The screencast style demo covers the production of a map based mashup that simply unveils the national flag of each country underneath its map marker (a lookup associated with geocoded map pin). This post is also a deliberate test of the automatic production of IPod and Yahoo RSS sytle syndication gems based on the content of my blog post. Naturally, this is a demonstration of the soon to be unveiled OpenLink Data Spaces technology (the one that supports GData and SPARQL Query Services). BTW - The the Data Space that is this blog has been GData aware for a few weeks now (I digress, just watch the movie!): Note: If you are reading this post Web 1.0 style (i.e. via traditional non aggregating browser UI) then click on the "enclosure" link to grab the quicktime movie file. If on the other hand your are reading via a Web 2.0 aggregator, note that the Podcast Gem should alert you to the existence of the movie enclosure. chat with Jon Udell. The item in question is the OpenLink Ajax Toolkit (OAT) that enables the rapid development of Database Independent Rich Internet Applications. My very first public screencast is deliberately silent (since its a live work in progress etc.).

The screencast style demo covers the production of a map based mashup that simply unveils the national flag of each country underneath its map marker (a lookup associated with geocoded map pin).

This post is also a deliberate test of the automatic production of IPod and Yahoo RSS sytle syndication gems based on the content of my blog post. Naturally, this is a demonstration of the soon to be unveiled OpenLink Data Spaces technology (the one that supports GData and SPARQL Query Services).

BTW - The the Data Space that is this blog has been GData aware for a few weeks now (I digress, just watch the movie!):

Note: If you are reading this post Web 1.0 style (i.e. via traditional non aggregating browser UI) then click on the "enclosure" link to grab the quicktime movie file. If on the other hand your are reading via a Web 2.0 aggregator, note that the Podcast Gem should alert you to the existence of the movie enclosure.
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