Yahoo! Blueprint is an open mobile platform for building rich mobile applications and sites. It uses a lightweight XML language called Blueprint that allows declarative programming without scripting. Developers can create Blueprint widgets, apps, and sites that work across many mobile devices and platforms. The document provides an overview of Blueprint and walks through the steps to develop, test, package and publish a mobile widget using the Blueprint platform.

1. Yahoo!
@ Nike
May 4, 2009
Tom Hughes-Croucher
croucher@yahoo-inc.com

2. Overview
• Blueprint
• Site Explorer / BOSS
• Search Monkey

3. BLUEPRINT
the mobile platform

4. The Blueprint for Today
• Welcome
• Blueprint Overview
• Blueprint Developer Tutorial
• Blueprint Design Language
• Further Discussion
BLUEPRINT

6. We know it’s massive..

8. 5
4
3
2
1
2010
0
2005
Personal computers Mobile phones
* Source eTForecasts

16. ?

17. Do your services work?

18. Yahoo!’s mobile mission:
to enable a mobile ecosystem
for billions of users

19. m.yahoo.com

20. m.yahoo.com
No 1 mobile destination
Maximum coverage..
but a poor experience
for high-end users.
Definitely Mobile 1.0

21. Seems familiar?

23. We’ve moved on..

25. I want my
Mobile 2.0

26. Rich UI

27. Rich UI

28. Rich UI

29. Rich UI

30. Lightweight
XML markup
language.
<placard layout=”simple” class=”link”>
Based on X-Forms. <layout-items>
<image resource=”email.gif” />
<block class=”title”>Add Email</block>
Purely declarative, </layout-items>
<load event=”activate” resource=”mail.bp” />
no new scripting </placard>
language necessary.

31. Lightweight
<placard layout=”simple” class=”link”>
XML markup <layout-items>
<image resource=”email.gif” />
language. <block class=”title”>Add Email</block>
</layout-items>
<load event=”activate” resource=”mail.bp” />
</placard>
Based on X-Forms.
Purely declarative,
no new scripting
language necessary.

32. Not a single device

33. Cool. What else?

34. It looks great

35. It looks great

36. Itʼs powerful
location-based services
mapping controls
device optimization
image & video controls

37. Itʼs powerful
location-based services
mapping controls
device optimization
image & video controls

38. It delivers

39. It delivers

40. It delivers

41. BLUEPRINT the mobile platform
Yahoo! Blueprint Apps 3rd Party Blueprint Apps
Blueprint language specification
Infrastructure Runtimes SDK
Gallery Yahoo! Go Developer Tools
Monetization Mobile Apps Reference
Analytics Mobile Sites Tutorials

42. BP is the platform
Blueprint Language

43. BP is the platform
• XML
• XForms
• UED Patterns
• Device Services
Blueprint Language

44. BP is the platform
• XML
• XForms
• UED Patterns
• Device Services
Blueprint Language
HTML J2ME S60 WinMob iPhone (Android)
Blueprint Renderers

45. BP is the platform
• XML
• XForms
• UED Patterns
• Device Services
Blueprint Language
Native
HTML J2ME S60 WinMob iPhone (Android)
Blueprint Renderers

46. Blueprint widgets
GO
integrated into the client
included in the Gallery
can be added to Carousel
reach millions of users

47. Blueprint widgets
GO
integrated into the client
included in the Gallery
can be added to Carousel
reach millions of users
available today

48. Blueprint apps new
Java, Windows Mobile
& Symbian devices
standalone application
freely distribute
runs on 100s of devices

49. Blueprint apps new
Java, Windows Mobile
& Symbian devices
standalone application
freely distribute
runs on 100s of devices
developer preview now
commercial release later

50. Blueprint sites new
xHTML & HTML browsers
your site
your domain
on your infrastructure
supports 1000s of devices

51. Blueprint sites new
xHTML & HTML browsers
your site
your domain
on your infrastructure
supports 1000s of devices
developer preview now
commercial release soon

52. Blueprint sites new
xHTML & HTML browsers
your site
your domain
on your infrastructure
supports 1000s of devices
developer preview now
commercial release soon

53. Blueprint sites new
xHTML & HTML browsers
your site
your domain
on your infrastructure
supports 1000s of devices
developer preview now
commercial release soon

54. BLUEPRINT
the mobile platform

55. BLUEPRINT
the mobile platform
not another mobile OS

56. BLUEPRINTthe mobile platform
not another mobile OS
not a platform for games

57. BLUEPRINTthe mobile platform
not another mobile OS
not a platform for games
not proprietary

58. BLUEPRINTthe mobile platform
not another mobile OS
not a platform for games
not proprietary
just return Blueprint XML

59. BLUEPRINT
the mobile platform

60. BLUEPRINT
the mobile platform
An open mobile platform that
makes development easy and is
the best way to create mobile
internet services.

61. BLUEPRINT
Developer Experience
Quick Tutorial

62. I want to build stuff. Today.
• Platform Overview
• Blueprint Language Concept
• Steps to (Widget-) Success
BLUEPRINT

63. BLUEPRINT the mobile platform
Yahoo! Blueprint Apps 3rd Party Blueprint Apps
Blueprint language specification
Infrastructure Runtimes SDK
Gallery Yahoo! Go Developer Tools
Monetization Mobile Apps Reference
Analytics Mobile Sites Tutorials

64. Blueprint Language: What’s that exactly?
BLUEPRINT

65. Blueprint Language: What’s that exactly?
XML mark-up language, based on X-Forms
BLUEPRINT

66. Blueprint Language: What’s that exactly?
XML mark-up language, based on X-Forms
No scripting or procedural code
BLUEPRINT

67. Blueprint Language: What’s that exactly?
XML mark-up language, based on X-Forms
No scripting or procedural code
Provides rich mobile core features and services
BLUEPRINT

68. Blueprint Language: What’s that exactly?
XML mark-up language, based on X-Forms
No scripting or procedural code
Provides rich mobile core features and services
EASY!
BLUEPRINT

69. Blueprint XML: Create a Page!
<page>
<content>
<module>
<header layout=quot;simplequot;>
<layout-items>
<block class=quot;titlequot;>Greeting</block>
</layout-items>
</header>
<block>Hello World!</block>
</module>
</content>
</page>
BLUEPRINT

70. Blueprint XML: Create a Map!
<map>
<center>
<latitude>37.3919</latitude>
<longitude>-122.0302</longitude>
</center>
<map-zoom>6</map-zoom>
<map-mode>map</map-mode>
<map-showtraffic>false</map-showtraffic>
<map-point>
<location>
<latitude>37.392916</latitude>
<longitude>-122.033934</longitude>
<street>810 Del Rey Ave</street>
<city>Sunnyvale</city>
<state>CA</state>
<zip></zip>
</location>
</map-point>
</map>
BLUEPRINT

71. Blueprint Control: Location
<location-chooser ref=quot;originquot;>
<label>From:</label>
</location-chooser>
<location-chooser ref=quot;destinationquot;>
<label>To:</label>
</location-chooser>
Supports GPS
or Cell ID:
Find Me
Does not have GPS or
Cell ID Information
BLUEPRINT

72. Creating Blueprint Services: What do I need?
BLUEPRINT

73. Creating Blueprint Services: What do I need?
Any web-server
BLUEPRINT

74. Creating Blueprint Services: What do I need?
Any web-server
Use any scripting language
BLUEPRINT

75. Creating Blueprint Services: What do I need?
Any web-server
Use any scripting language
Use any existing publishing tools
BLUEPRINT

76. Creating Blueprint Services: What do I need?
Any web-server
Use any scripting language
Use any existing publishing tools
Return Blueprint!
BLUEPRINT

77. Building Mobile Widget
Download the Blueprint SDK
1
BLUEPRINT

78. Building Mobile Widget
Download the Blueprint SDK
1
Blueprint SDK includes
• Blueprint Documentation
• XML Schema definitions
• Templates to get started
• Mobile Widget Sample Code
• PHP helper class (blueprint.php)
BLUEPRINT

79. Building Mobile Widget
Develop your Widget
2
Widget Request HTTP Request
Yahoo! Server
Widget Content Blueprint (XML)
Your
Web Server
Widget
Submission
Application
Package
BLUEPRINT

80. Building Mobile Widget
Develop your Widget
2
Widget Request HTTP Request
Yahoo! Server
Widget Content Blueprint (XML)
Your
Web Server
2. Create static/
dynamic pages
Widget
to return
Submission 2
Blueprint
Application
Package
BLUEPRINT

81. Building Mobile Widget
Develop your Widget
2
Widget Request HTTP Request
Yahoo! Server
Widget Content Blueprint (XML)
Your
Web Server
2. Create static/
dynamic pages
Widget
to return
Submission 2
Blueprint
3. Create your
Application
application
Package
package and
submit
3
BLUEPRINT

82. Building Mobile Widget
Data flow
Mobile Phone Yahoo! Server Your Server
Request entry point
User opens HTTP request to Widget publisher
Widget URI specified in config.xml
Includes language and location headers
Blueprint page returned
Includes Content-Type header; may include
cache-control headers; may include cookies
for Widget publisher
(Cookies stored on Yahoo!
Widget content returned server)
User requests
new data Request new content
HTTP request …
BLUEPRINT

83. Building Mobile Widget
Interfacing with Yahoo! Servers
Content Type for Blueprint Services:
Content-Type: application/x-ywidget+xml
Use only the UTF-8 character set.
Using Cookies:
Your server can set/retrieve cookies exactly as if you are serving HTML instead of Blueprint
markup.
The cookies are stored on Yahoo! servers
Cache Control:
Wherever possible, Blueprint pages are cached on the user’s device. To control caching, use
the following standard HTTP headers when serving pages: Cache-Control, ETag, and If-
None-Match. Only these headers affect caching
BLUEPRINT

84. Building Mobile Widget
Interfacing with Yahoo! Servers
Internationalization and Localization:
When Yahoo! Mobile application server sends a page request, the request may contain
several HTTP headers, including:
Accept-Language
RFC 4646/4647 language code
(Example: Accept-Language: en-US)
Geo-Country
ISO 3166 country or UN M.49 region code
(Example: Geo-Country: CA)
You can use the information in the headers to decide what content to return.
BLUEPRINT

85. Building Mobile Widget
Package your Widget
3
Application Package is a zip file
containing
• config.xml
• Application metadata, including the URL for
your web server
• gallery.xml
• Information for the widget gallery
• Image Files
• Includes icons and screen shots (for the
gallery)
BLUEPRINT

86. Building Mobile Widget
Upload your mobile Widget
4
• http://mobile.yahoo.com/developers/test/upload
• Package the widget files into a zip archive
• Upload the .zip file
BLUEPRINT

87. Building Mobile Widget
Test your mobile Widget
5
1. Yahoo! Go Emulator: http://mobile.yahoo.com/go/tryit
(Note: External links won’t work)
2. Browser http://devtest.m.yahoo.com
(Note: GPS and cell-ID won’t work on desktop browser)
BLUEPRINT

88. Building Mobile Widget
Publish your mobile Widget
6
• http://mobile.yahoo.com/developers/submit/upload
• Please test your widget before publishing
• It may take 1 week for the approval process
BLUEPRINT

89. Widgets Development Process Summary
Download the Blueprint SDK
1
Develop your Widget
2
Package your Widget
3
Upload your mobile Widget
4
Test your mobile Widget
5
Publish your mobile Widget
6
BLUEPRINT

90. Get Numbers: Blueprint
Analytics
BLUEPRINT

91. Links & Support
Get the SDK
• Download the SDK
http://mobile.yahoo.com/developers/download
Get Help!
• Yahoo! Tech Group
http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/yhoomobiledevelopers
• Read the Blueprint Blog
http://mobile.yahoo.net/developer/blog
BLUEPRINT

92. The Blueprint Design Language
Tomorrow’s Mobile User Experience

93. The Language is Evolving
BLUEPRINT

94. Web Sites Applications
Document Centric Task Centric
Content Syndication Native Look & Feel
Biased to Layout Richer Experience
Content
Connectivity Optional
Link Navigation
Browser Native Functionality
BLUEPRINT

95. Internet as a Platform
Structured Experiences
High Level Controls
Stateless
MVC Patterns
Streamed Pages Asynchronous Requests
XForms and XPath
oh my!
Maps Embedded Web Content
Blueprint Renderer
Native Applications
Location Service Image Transcoding
Yahoo! Services
Slideshows Seamless Search Results
Video Transcoding Voice Recognition
Authentication Advanced Input Controls
Core Control
Photo Acquisition Scaled Hosting
Language
BLUEPRINT

96. On Demand Service Updates
Let’s retain the
benefits of streamed
experiences
Organically add features
Roll out new services
Serve up seasonal content
BLUEPRINT

97. Aggregated Services
Let’s reuse services already
implemented and tested
by Yahoo!
...or anyone serving up
Blueprint pages.
BLUEPRINT

98. Aggregated Services
BLUEPRINT

99. Aggregated Services
<onesearch/>
BLUEPRINT

100. Web Sites Applications
Document Centric Task Centric
Content Syndication Native Look & Feel
Biased to Layout Richer Experience
Content
Connectivity Optional
Link Navigation
Browser Native Functionality
BLUEPRINT

101. Web Sites Applications
Document Centric Task Centric
Content Syndication Native Look & Feel
Biased to Layout Richer Experience
BLUEPRINT
Content
Connectivity Optional
Link Navigation
Browser Native Functionality
BLUEPRINT

102. BLUEPRINT
Questions?

103. Site Explorer
Yahoo! Site Explorer / BOSS

104. Search Engine
• Maximum content
• More in-bound links
• Normative URLs
• Fresh-fresh-fresh

107. Number of pages
crawled

108. Number of pages
crawled Inbound links

109. Number of pages
crawled Inbound links
Detail level

110. Lost Inlinks

111. Lost Inlinks

112. 6092 Inlinks Lost
OR
36% Inlinks Lost

113. Detail level

114. Unauthenticated

115. Authenticated

116. B.O.S.S.
Build (your) Own Search Search

117. Site Explorer in BOSS
• Inlinks (v1/v2)
• Page Data (v1/v2)
• Ping (v1)
• Update Notification (v1)

118. Inlinks

119. Inlinks

120. Page Data

121. Ping / Update Notification
Get on the Yahoo! Search
Radar!

122. Site Explorer
• https://siteexplorer.search.yahoo.com/
• http://developer.yahoo.com/search/siteexplorer/
• http://developer.yahoo.com/boss

123. Site Explorer
Questions?

124. Feeding the Monkey: the SearchMonkey
data layer, presentation applications, and
you

125. What is SearchMonkey?
an open platform for using structured data to build more useful
and relevant search results
Before After

126. Enhanced Result
Key/value Pairs
Image Links
or abstract

127. Infobar
Summary Blob

128. How to get data to
SearchMonkey? Humans see:
• name
• picture of a person
• current job
• industry, …
Computers see:
an undifferentiated
blob of HTML
Can we make
computers
smarter?

129. Artificial intelligence is hard.
Plus…

130. How does it Work?

131. How does it Work?
Acme.com’s DB

132. How does it Work?
Acme.com’s Site
Acme.com’s DB

133. How does it Work?
site owners/publishers share structured data with Yahoo!
1
Acme.com’s Site
Acme.com’s DB

134. How does it Work?
site owners/publishers share structured data with Yahoo!
1
RDF/Microformat Markup
Acme.com’s Site
Index
Acme.com’s DB

135. How does it Work?
site owners/publishers share structured data with Yahoo!
1
RDF/Microformat Markup
Acme.com’s Site
Index
DataRSS feed
Acme.com’s DB

136. How does it Work?
site owners/publishers share structured data with Yahoo!
1
RDF/Microformat Markup
Acme.com’s Site
Index
DataRSS feed
Acme.com’s DB

137. How does it Work?
site owners/publishers share structured data with Yahoo!
1
Page Extraction
RDF/Microformat Markup
Acme.com’s Site
Index
DataRSS feed
Acme.com’s DB

138. How does it Work?
site owners/publishers share structured data with Yahoo!
1
Page Extraction
RDF/Microformat Markup
Acme.com’s Site
Index
DataRSS feed
Web Services
Acme.com’s DB

139. How does it Work?
site owners/publishers share structured data with Yahoo!
1
site owners & third-party developers build SearchMonkey apps
2
Page Extraction
RDF/Microformat Markup
Acme.com’s Site
Index
DataRSS feed
Web Services
Acme.com’s DB

140. How does it Work?
site owners/publishers share structured data with Yahoo!
1
site owners & third-party developers build SearchMonkey apps
2
consumers customize their search experience with Enhanced Results or Infobars
3
Page Extraction
RDF/Microformat Markup
Acme.com’s Site
Index
DataRSS feed
Web Services
Acme.com’s DB

141. Data Sources: RDF and Microformats
Name Cached Open Mode Notes
Yahoo! Index yes yes Passive Old-School Y! Index data
RDFa, eRDF yes yes Passive Vocab + markup decoupled
Microformats yes yes Passive Vocab + markup coupled
DataRSS feed yes no Active Atom + metadata
XSLT no no Active Good for prototyping
Web Service no no Active Brings in remote data

142. Approach #1: Embedded RDF
<?xml version=quot;1.0quot; encoding=quot;UTF-8quot;?>
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC quot;-//W3C//DTD XHTML+RDFa 1.0//EN”
quot;http://www.w3.org/MarkUp/DTD/xhtml-rdfa-1.dtdquot;>
<html xmlns=http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml
xmlns:dc=http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/
xmlns:foaf=http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/
•Cached data
lang=quot;enquot; xml:lang=quot;enquot;>
<head>
•allows Enhanced Results
<title>The Amazing Home Page of Joe Smith</title>
</head>
•but not for dynamic data
<body>
<h1 property=quot;dc:titlequot;>Joe's Home Page</h1>
• Reuse existing markup
<div rel=quot;foaf:makerquot;>
<h2 property=quot;foaf:namequot;>Joe Smith</h2>
<div rel=quot;foaf:depictionquot;
• but requires site redesign
resource=quot;http://joesmith.org/images/jsmith.pngquot;>
<img src=quot;/images/jsmith.pngquot;
• Open approach
alt=quot;Smiling headshot of Joequot; />
<p property=quot;dc:rightsquot;>Creative Commons
• everyone can use
Attribution 3.0 Unported</p>
</div>
• Passive, crawled by Y!
</div>
…
• less bureaucracy to set up

143. Approach #2: Embedded
Microformats
<div id=quot;hcard-Joe-Smithquot; class=quot;vcardquot;>
<span class=quot;fnquot;>Joe Smith</span>
<div class=quot;adrquot;>
<div class=quot;street-addressquot;>123 Murphy Avenue</div>
<span class=quot;localityquot;>Sunnyvale</span>,
• Cached data
<span class=quot;regionquot;>California</span>
<span class=quot;postal-codequot;>94086</span>
• allows Enhanced Results
</div>
• but not for dynamic data
<div class=quot;telquot;>(408) 555-1234</div>
</div>…
• Reuse existing markup
• but requires site redesign
• Open approach
• everyone can use
• Passive, crawled by Y!
• less bureaucracy to set up

144. Data Sources: DataRSS Feed
Name Cached Open Mode Notes
Yahoo! Index yes yes Passive Old-School Y! Index data
RDFa, eRDF yes yes Passive Vocab + markup decoupled
Microformats yes yes Passive Vocab + markup coupled
DataRSS feed yes no Active Atom + metadata
XSLT no no Active Good for prototyping
Web Service no no Active Brings in remote data

145. Approach #3: DataRSS Feed
<?profile http://search.yahoo.com/searchmonkey-profile ?>
<feed xmlns:xsi=quot;http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instancequot;
xsi:schemaLocation=quot;http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom ../xsd/datarss.xsdquot;
xmlns:dc=quot;http://purl.org/dc/terms/” xmlns=quot;http://www.w3.org/2005/Atomquot;
• Cached data
xmlns:commerce=quot;http://search.yahoo.com/searchmonkey/commerce/quot;
xmlns:y=quot;http://search.yahoo.com/datarss/quot;>
• allows Enhanced Results
<id>http://local.yahoo.com/datarss/</id>
<author><name>Peter Mika (pmika@yahoo-inc.com)</name></author>
• but not for dynamic data
<title>Example data feed for Local</title>
<updated>2008-07-16T04:05:06+07:00</updated>
• Generate feed from DB
<entry>
• and maintain afterwards
<title>Parcel 104</title>
<id>http://local.yahoo.com/info-21583016-parcel-104-santa-clara</id>
• Closed approach
<updated>2008-07-16T04:05:06+07:00</updated>
<content type=quot;application/xmlquot;>
• only Yahoo! gets data
<y:adjunct version=quot;1.0quot; name=quot;com.yahoo.local”>
<y:item rel=quot;dc:subjectquot;>
• Actively provide a feed
<y:type typeof=quot;vcard:VCard commerce:Restaurant”>
<y:meta property=quot;commerce:hoursOfOperationquot;>
• coord w/Yahoo! to set up
Breakfast daily, Lunch Mon.-Fri., Dinner Mon.-Sat.

146. Building with Structured Data
• Structured data -> easy app building
–Relies on RDF, microformats, DataRSS
•That was the hard part
• PHP in a typical app
–Mostly simple assignments, Data::get()
–Possibly strings, XML, math

147. Data Sources: XSLT
Name Cached Open Mode Notes
Yahoo! Index yes yes Passive Old-School Y! Index data
RDFa, eRDF yes yes Passive Vocab + markup decoupled
Microformats yes yes Passive Vocab + markup coupled
DataRSS feed yes no Active Atom + metadata
XSLT no no Active Good for prototyping
Web Service no no Active Brings in remote data

148. Approach #4: Extract with
XSLT
<?xml version=quot;1.0quot;?>
<xsl:stylesheet xmlns:xsl=quot;http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transformquot; version=quot;1.0quot;>
<xsl:template match=quot;/quot;>
<adjunctcontainer>
<adjunct id=quot;smid:{$smid}quot; version=quot;1.0quot;>
• Generally not cached
<item rel=quot;rel:Photo”
resource=quot;{//div[@class='hresume']//div[@class='image']/img/@src}quot;/>
• too slow, infobar only
<item rel=quot;rel:Cardquot;>
<meta property=quot;vcard:fnquot;>
• but good for dynamic data
<xsl:value-of select=quot;//div[@class='hresume']//span[contains(@class,'fn')]quot;/>
</meta>
• Scrape page with XSLT
<meta property=quot;vcard:titlequot;>
<xsl:value-of select=quot;//div[@class='hresume']//ul[@class='current']/liquot;/>
• operates on cleaned up
</meta>
</item>
version of the DOM
</adjunct>
</adjunctcontainer>
• watch out for template
</xsl:template>
changes
</xsl:stylesheet>
• Easy to prototype

149. Prototyping with XSLT
• What if I don’t have structured data?
–I don’t own the site
–I do own the site, but I want to prototype first
• Build an XSLT custom data service first
–Write some XSLT to extract the data and
transform it into DataRSS

150. Creating an Infobar
• Infobar advantages
–Annotate someone else’s site
–Use links and images from other domains
•Mash up info from multiple sites
•Affiliate / coupon links? Hmmm…
–Can act on *, all websites

151. Data Sources: Web Services
Name Cached Open Mode Notes
Yahoo! Index yes yes Passive Old-School Y! Index data
RDFa, eRDF yes yes Passive Vocab + markup decoupled
Microformats yes yes Passive Vocab + markup coupled
DataRSS feed yes no Active Atom + metadata
XSLT no no Active Good for prototyping
Web Service no no Active Brings in remote data

152. Approach #5: Call a Web
Service
<?xml version=quot;1.0quot;?>
<xsl:stylesheet xmlns:xsi=http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance
xmlns:xsl=quot;http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transformquot; version=quot;1.0”
xmlns:h=http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml
• Generally not cached
xmlns:y=quot;urn:yahoo:srch”
xsi:schemaLocation=quot;urn:yahoo:srch
• too slow, infobar only
http://api.search.yahoo.com/SiteExplorerService/V1/PageDataResponse.xsdquot;>
<xsl:template match=quot;/quot;>
• but good for dynamic data
<adjunctcontainer xmlns:my=quot;http://example.com/ns/1.0quot;>
<adjunct id=quot;smid:{$smid}quot; version=quot;1.0quot;>
• Call a Remote Web
<meta property=quot;my:link1quot;>
<xsl:value-of select=quot;//y:Result[1]/y:Urlquot;/>
Service
</meta>
<meta property=quot;my:result1quot;>
• allows SearchMonkey apps
<xsl:value-of select=quot;//y:Result[1]/y:Titlequot;/>
</meta>
to glue together
</adjunct>
</adjunctcontainer>
• can handle OpenSearch
</xsl:template>
</xsl:stylesheet>
XML natively

153. Ever-present Monkeys

154. Ever-present Monkeys

155. Ever-present Monkeys

156. Ever-present Monkeys
http://ysearchblog.com/2009/03/12/embed-
videos-games-and-docs-with-searchmonkey/
• Videos
• Games
• Documents
• More soon

157. Resources
• Main:
–http://developer.yahoo.com/searchmonkey
• Lists and Forums:
–searchmonkey-developers@yahoogroups.com
–http://suggestions.yahoo.com/searchmonkey
• RDF and Microformats:

158. Next Steps
1. Identify content to use in SearchMonkey
2. Weigh the strengths and drawbacks of each
method for providing data:
– RDF
– Microformats
– DataRSS feed

159. SearchMonkey
Questions?

160. Tom
Hughes-Croucher
croucher@yahoo-inc.com
@sh1mmer