sw00252rtj-url.uri.info

Regarding This Journal - E1              

 -   [ last modified: 2007-10-20 ]           
                                                
 continuity and URI brevity              R T J (links/contents)
 -


 - Per the present AOL configuration, only 
 the last 10 Entries (posts/pages) can be
 accessed directly by search engines such
 as Google and Technorati.
   -
 Late last night (which was Monday March
 5, 2007, according to the time here and 
 the common calendar) I (for the sake of
 continuity and URI brevity) began moving
 the titles of my posts into their respective
 body areas, inserting my personal codes
 in the Subject spaces.
   -
 This morning (2007 065 03 2 2 according to
 my personal calendar) I, in the process of 
 thinking more closely about my codes, saw
 that there might be a need to supplement a
 code for a page which displays information
 of a special nature.  So, if a page contains
 contents information, I am going to place a
 "c" (without the quotes) immediately after
 that page's post code, making it part of the
 code for that page.  In this manner anyone
 coming upon a final letter in a page's post
 code will know that that page is significant  
 in a particular way pertaining to the group of 
 pages it is the primary page for.
   -
 As to an actual AOL Journal URL, here is an
 example:
 http://journals.aol.com/thinkinglizard/bajs/
 entries/2007/02/28/sw-p00241/1208
 The first line in this example is the present URL
 for my journal.  The second line reveals how
 AOL indicates an Entry in an AOL Journal.
 The final number is always the one that AOL
 assigns.
   -
 In archives territory AOL places, again by way
 of example: archive/2007/2 immediately after
 a journal's URL  I do not yet understand how
 to use the provided journal search space, but I
 do see that all the Entries for a given month are
 accessible once one is at that month's location,
 and that the number of Entries made that month
 is given in parentheses after that month's name.
 The AOL system also provides the initial words
 showing on a given page.  I does not, however,
 placea space between the word at the end of 
 one line and the word at the beginning of the 
 next.  Therefore, I amtrying an experiment here.
   -
 These are the results of my experiment:
 1) The entry/post/page title can begin at
 the farleft.
 2) No line after the title line can begin at
 the far left if you want a space to show
 between each line in the archives.
 3) Further, if you want to separate the
 title you are using from the beginning of
 the first line in the body of your text, you
 must either indent the first line in the body 
 of your text more than one space/ or in- 
 sert there a non-alphanumeric character
 preceded by and followed by a space. 
 If you wish to see what I did, scroll up.
   -
 The "j" in this Entry's code indicates that the
 information here is journal-reflexive.
 2007-03-29:  the immediately above is no
            longer relevant to R T J entries. 



Brian A. J. Salchert