leweb
Finally grabbed some WiFi and have my first (almost) liveblog of the day up – on the Platform Love open standards session [http://www.computerweekly.com/blogs/enterprise-social-software/2008/12/le-web-08-the-social-stack.html] . Today’s programme is shaping up to be much better than yesterday, incidentally.
movable type
[https://i0.wp.com/www.onemanandhisblog.com/content/images/2007/09/wpdotcomsignin.png] Thanks to Movable Type 4’s new [OpenID support](http://www.movabletype.com/blog/2007/09/openid-built-in-with-mt4.html), you can now use your WordPress.com account to comment here.
comments
First thing that I’ve discovered in Movable Type 4 that makes me really, really happy: comment registration. You can actually sign up to be a registered commenter on any MT blog natively under version 4 – and those user accounts can be upgraded to poster rights later, if you should
IDKee
[https://i1.wp.com/www.onemanandhisblog.com/content/images/2007/05/pip_logo_beta.gif] I see part of the wide-ranging Reed Elsevier [http://www.reed-elsevier.com/] organisation (full disclosure: my employers) has decided that OpenID [http://openid.net/] is a Good Idea and done something about it. IDKee [http:
Blogs
Computerworld: Microsoft pledges support for OpenID [http://www.computerworld.com.au/index.php/id;663927132;fp;2;fpid;1]” > Microsoft has thrown its weight behind OpenID, an emerging Web authentication standard. The announcement was made Tuesday at the RSA Conference in San Francisco during a joint keynote by Microsoft
comments
If all has gone according to plan, you can now sign into this blog to comment using OpenID. That means you can use your Vox blog address, Livejournal username or any other OpenID [http://openid.net/] service to identify yourself to my blogging software. This is very exciting to the
