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Police questioning Pakistan trio
Police are questioning the three Pakistan players accused of corruption one-by-one, while the ICC says that the players implicated have a disciplinary case to answer.
Gaza militants vow Israel attacks
Militant groups in the Gaza Strip vow to step up attacks against Israel, following the first direct talks between Israeli and Palestinian leaders in nearly two years.
Lib Dem veteran Cyril Smith dies
The former Liberal Democrat MP Sir Cyril Smith has died, aged 82, the party confirms.
Prescott urges phone hack review
Lord Prescott says he is prepared to take legal action to find out whether News of The World journalists hacked into his phone messages.
Ex-MI6 man sentenced over leaks
A former MI6 worker is given a 12-month jail sentence for trying to sell top secret material for £2m.
Tycoon Nadir bailed in fraud case
Fugitive tycoon Asil Nadir is remanded on bail at the Old Bailey at his first court appearance on fraud and theft charges.
Fox rules out French 'ship share'
Defence Secretary Liam Fox rules out the UK sharing aircraft carriers with France as part of closer defence co-operation.
BBC defends Thompson No 10 visit
The BBC denies the director general compromised its independence by visiting Downing Street to discuss coverage of the government's spending cuts.
UN calls special food price talks
The United Nations' food agency calls a special meeting of policy makers to discuss the recent rise in global food prices.
G20 death pathologist suspended
A pathologist at the centre of a row over the death of a man during the G20 protests is suspended from the medical register for three months.
Cheryl and Ashley granted divorce
Cheryl and Ashley Cole are granted a divorce at the High Court after four years of marriage.
Baby Florence makes Downing Street debut
Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha show off their baby daughter, Florence, for the first time on the steps of Number 10.
GMTV says goodbye after 17 years of early mornings
Morning show GMTV appears on ITV1 for the final time after 17 years with presenter Andrew Castle paying tribute to viewers.
England pressure inspires Capello
England coach Fabio Capello says he hopes the pressure of expectation over the team's Euro 2012 qualifier with Bulgaria will bring out the best in him.
Farah out of Commonwealth Games
Double European champion Mo Farah announces his withdrawal from the Commonwealth Games because of fatigue.
Murray ready for Jamaica's Brown
Britain's Andy Murray takes on Dustin Brown of Jamaica in the second round of the US Open, with the threat of Hurricane Earl hanging over New York.
Beckham eyes 11 September return
Former England captain David Beckham hopes to play for the LA Galaxy against Columbus Crew on 11 September.
McCulloch and Naismith in for Scots
Lee McCulloch and Steven Naismith are among six Rangers players in the Scotland team to face Lithuania on Friday.
Probe as police crash seized car
Two police officers are suspended from driving duties after crashing a car they had seized from a suspected drink-driver.
Mother charged with son's murder
A County Durham woman who took the lifeless body of her two-year-old to a police station has been charged with his murder
Man held over power drill attack
A 19-year-old man is arrested after a serious assault in North Lanarkshire in which a man was attacked with a power drill.
Fringe defends ticket sales total
Edinburgh Fringe officials defend their decision to count customers of free shows in their box office returns.
15 rescued in city brothel raids
15 "potential victims of human trafficking" have been rescued in raids on suspected brothels in Belfast, police say.
Donagh victims 'forgotten about'
A man abused as a child by the McDermott brothers in Donagh, County Fermanagh, says their victims are being forgotten about.
MP says paper 'hacked' his phone
Welsh MP Chris Bryant says he believes his answer machine messages were intercepted by journalists at a tabloid newspaper.
Four teenagers deny man's murder
Four teenagers deny murdering a 61-year-old man at his home in Conwy.
SA condemns Madagascar jail term
South Africa strongly criticises Madagascar over the life sentence passed on exiled President Marc Ravalomanana.
Police patrol after Maputo riots
The police and army are patrolling the streets of the Mozambique capital Maputo after two days of riots over rising food prices.
Japan imposes new Iran sanctions
Japan imposes new sanctions on Iran over its nuclear programme but maintains its oil import schedule.
China warships end Burma visit
The first visit of Chinese warships to Burma ends as top Burmese leader Than Shwe prepares to visit Beijing, highlighting the two country's close ties.
Portugal child sex abuse 'proved'
Portuguese judges find an ex-ambassador, a former TV presenter and five others guilty of sexually abusing children in care.
Irish delay EU-Israel data deal
Dublin delays a deal to allow transfers of EU citizens' data to Israel, which is accused of forging passports.
Mexican clash 'kills 27 gunmen'
Twenty-seven suspected drug gang members are killed in a clash with troops near the US border, Mexico's army says, hours after the country's president vows to continue the fight against drug cartels.
Amazon river level at 40-year low
The River Amazon has dropped to its lowest level in 40 years in north-eastern Peru, leaving boats stranded.
Egypt spy chief poster campaign
Posters promoting Egypt's intelligence chief appear on the streets of Cairo, amid growing speculation over who will succeed President Hosni Mubarak.
Obama hails US operation in Iraq
President Barack Obama hails the end of US combat operations in Iraq, saying the US has paid "a huge price" to "put Iraq's future in its people's hands".
Dozens die at Pakistan rally bomb
A bomb kills at least 42 people at a Shia Muslim rally in the south-western city of Quetta, the second attack on Pakistan's religious minority in days.
India Maoists kill police hostage
Maoist rebels in the Indian state of Bihar say they have killed one of four policemen they had been holding hostage.
US sees 54,000 jobs go in August
The US economy shed another 54,000 jobs in August, the third month in a row that jobs have been lost, official figures show.
Earl weakens as it nears US coast
Hurricane Earl weakens as it nears the US East Coast, though officials warn it remains "large and powerful".
HSBC threatens to quit London HQ
HSBC may quit its London headquarters if the UK government decides to break up big banks, a senior executive says.
BP says oil spill cost up to $8bn
BP says the cost of its Gulf of Mexico oil spill has risen to $8bn - a rise of more than $2bn in the last month alone.
UK builders and services falter
New data shows new construction orders contracted in the second quarter, while the services sector slowed sharply in August.
Farage to contest UKIP leadership
Nigel Farage says he will stand for the leadership of the UK Independence Party, a position he held until last year.
School lottery 'failed in aim'
England's first city-wide lottery system aimed at solving the problem of allocating places at over-subscribed schools failed to give poorer children equal access to top schools, academics say.
Openness urged on UK's emissions
The government's chief environment scientist calls for more openness in admitting the UK's cuts in greenhouse gas emissions are an illusion.
'No evidence' implants are toxic
Tests on a type of breast implant filled with an unapproved gel have shown no evidence they unsafe, UK experts say.
Compost sparks Legionnaire's fear
Gardeners are being warned about the risk of Legionnaire's disease from compost after a pensioner developed the disease after handling compost.
Clue to egg flaws in older women
British scientists say they are closer to knowing why older women trying to fall pregnant are more likely to produce abnormal eggs.
Men in short supply in primaries
One in four state primary schools in England has no male teacher, statistics show.
Prodigy makes Cambridge history
A 15-year-old maths prodigy is set to become the youngest undergraduate at the University of Cambridge for more than two centuries.
School meals 'help fussy eaters'
School lunches can tempt fussy eaters to try new foods, a survey carried out in England for the School Food Trust suggests.
PS3 hack escapes court challenge
Sony has won a permanent ban in Australia of a hack for its PS3, but the code behind it has been released for free on the web.
Memristor revolution backed by HP
A potentially revolutionary circuit component, once a laboratory curiosity, is to be mass-produced for the first time.
Global broadband divide revealed
The global disparity in access to broadband around the world and the cost of a connection is revealed by UN figures.
Method to trace persistent CFCs
Ultrafine measurements of atmospheric gases could help scientists track down the last sources of CFCs thought to be slowing the recovery of the ozone layer.
'Lights out' help migratory birds
A growing number of New York sky-scrapers switch off their lights at night to help reduce the number of migratory birds hitting the buildings.
Greatest free-kick 'was no fluke'
Physicists explain one of football's most spectacular free-kicks, showing that Roberto Carlos's 1997 "impossible goal" was not a fluke.
Sarah Kennedy leaves BBC Radio 2
Veteran broadcaster Sarah Kennedy is leaving BBC Radio 2's Dawn Patrol show - 34 years after joining the station
Hirst works 'inspired by others'
A group that campaigns against conceptual art claims 15 works by the artist Damien Hirst were inspired by other artists.
Saunders writing Spice Girls show
TV comedienne Jennifer Saunders is to write the story for musical Viva Forever - based on the songs of the Spice Girls.
Autobiographies of the rich and famous
Tony Blair's memoirs has become the fastest selling autobiography in Britain. But what are the biggest overall sellers?
Propping up a prime minister
Tony Blair used alcohol as a 'prop' during his time in power but how many of us do the same?
Been and Gone
Our regular column covering the passing of significant - but lesser reported - people of the past month.
Sharks swarm off Australian coast
Hundreds of sharks have been spotted off the Queensland coast.
3D cameras and web TVs on show
Rory Cellan-Jones tries out 3D video equipment and looks at the latest ultra thin and bright OLED TVs.
Bath tub sailor - it's Odd Box
A man sailing the sea in a bath tub, mud sculptures and an ugly fish who finds love - it's the week's weird and wonderful video stories in Newsbeat's Odd Box with Dominic Byrne.
Probably the world's oldest beer
A team of divers say they have found the world's oldest drinkable beer in a shipwreck off the coast of Finland.
On board UK's newest attack sub
Commander Andy Coles shows BBC News around the control room of the Royal Navy's new attack submarine and talks about life on board.
Florence Cameron's Downing St debut
David and Samantha Cameron have introduced their new daughter, Florence, on the steps of 10 Downing Street.
'I was nearly six foot at 11 years old'
President Barack Obama's daughter, Malia, is now 12 years old and 5ft 9in (1.75m). But what's it like to be a young girl who's taller than the rest?
Mighty mouse study on St Kilda
Researchers begin a three-year study to uncover the secrets of St Kilda's super-sized field mice.
Now you see it, now you don't
A glimpse on board the UK's new stealth submarine
Midnight feast
Why bed-bug infestations are on the rise again
Massive Mini
How far can BMW stretch the brand before it snaps?
7 days quiz
How much is a bottle of beer under new price laws on booze?
Troubled waters
Why aren't black American children taught to swim?
Speaking the lingo
Does the NHS do enough for non-English speakers?
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La syndication RSS est une innovation technologique récente. Le format RSS permet d'indexer de façon automatisée le contenu d'un site et de le mettre instantanément à disposition d'autres sites : c'est la syndication des contenus. Vous pouvez aussi mettre le contenu de votre site en syndication RSS. Pour cela vous devrez créer vos propres fichiers RSS. Certains weblogs créent automatiquement les fichiers RSS se référant à l'entrée d'une nouvelle information. De cette manière, l'information est instantanément relayée sur tous les fils de syndication concernés. Pour avoir plus d'information aller voir dans la section suivante de google http://directory.google.com/Top/Computers/Internet/On_the_Web/Weblogs/Tools/
Pour trouver des contenus au format RSS ( "Feeds RSS" )
Voici quelques suggestions :
- Feedster (En) : Moteur de recherche de feeds RSS sur internet, résultats par date ou pertinence.
- RC Server (En) : Top 100 des feeds RSS les plus populaires.
- Holovaty (En) : Liste de tous les feeds RSS proposés par la BBC.
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Syndication RSS
- Fichier RSS : Vous pouvez désigner un ficher interne ou externe.
- Ficher XLS : Pour mettre en forme le contenu du flux RSS.
Explication :
Un flux RSS ou fil RSS ("RSS feed" en anglais), sigle de Really Simple Syndication(souscription vraiment simple), ou de Rich Site Summary (Sommaire développé de site) est un format de syndication de contenu Web, codé sous forme XML. Ce système permet de diffuser en temps réel les nouvelles des sites d'information ou des blogs, ce qui permet de rapidement consulter ces dernières sans visiter le site.
Document RSS
Le contenu d'un document RSS se situe toujours entre les balises <rss>. Elles possèdent obligatoirement un attribut version qui spécifie la version à laquelle le document RSS est conforme.
Au niveau suivant de cette balise se trouve une unique balise <channel> qui contiendra les métadonnées du flux RSS, obligatoires ou non, ainsi que la liste des contenus.
1. Métadonnées
En ce qui concerne les métadonnées, trois éléments sont obligatoires :
- <title> : Définit le titre du flux
- <link> : Définit l'URL du site correspondant au flux
- <description> : Décrit succinctement le flux
D'autre éléments optionnels existent comme :
- <pubDate> : Définit la date de publication du flux
- <image> : Permet d'insérer une image dans le flux
- <language> : Définit la langue du flux
2. Contenu : Description de chaque article
Pour chaque article, une balise <item> est ajoutée dans notre document. Dans cette balise se trouvent les données correspondantes à l'actualité sous forme de balise.
Les balises les plus courantes sont:
- <title> : Définit le titre de l'actualité.
- <link> : Définit l'URL du flux correspondant à l'actualité.
- <pubDate> : Définit la date de l'actualité.
- <description> : Définit une description succincte de l'actualité.
D'autres balises existent comme:
- <author> : Définit l'adresse électronique (mail) de l'auteur.
- <category> : Associe l'item à une catégorie.
- <comments> : Définit l'URL d'une page de commentaire en rapport avec l'item.
DOCUMENT XSL
XSL (eXtensible Stylesheet Language) est le langage de description de feuilles de style du W3C associé à XML.
Une feuille de style XSL est un fichier qui décrit comment doivent être présentés (c'est-à-dire affichés, imprimés, épelés) les documents XML basés sur une même DTD ou un même schéma.
La spécification est divisée en trois parties :
- XSLT, le langage de transformation
- XPath, le langage de navigation dans un document XML
- XSL-FO, le vocabulaire XML de mise en forme
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