This link has been bookmarked by 24 people . It was first bookmarked on 18 Apr 2007, by Julian Elve.
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Alan DeanHere is a quick review of where we ended in the last column. We answered all four questions about our resources and their representations.
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26 Apr 05
Nick GallExcellent examples of how to use hypermedia, which IMO can include XML, ad the "engine" of application state.
via_delicious_20101217 ImportedFurl20071006 WebArchitecture-REST pinboardimport20141106 REST Architecture
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We didn't get here by mistake. "REST is defined by four interface constraints: identification of resources; manipulation of resources through representations; self-descriptive messages; and, hypermedia as the engine of application state." [Roy Fielding] As you can see, when exposing our service to the world we have a range of methods we can use, from URI Construction to Hypertext Navigation, with "hypermedia" like HTML forms filling in the range between those two extremes. Note that while HTML only does URI construction on the query parameters, we don't need to constrain ourselves to just that part of the URI. We could come up with our own URI construction, one that included constructing not just the query parameters but also the path portion of the URI. Let's do that.
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24 Apr 05
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korantengJoe Gregario continues his REST exploration with his bookmark service
web technology REST design architecture resource modeling resourcemodeling uri http
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znarforJoe Gregorio's latest XML.com column. "Of the four interface constraints of REST, the last one, 'hypermedia as the engine of application state', is the least utilitzed. This article builds the concept from the ground up, and then applies it to the design
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