funchip
2nd May 2006, 09:13 PM
I wasn't sure which category a business proposal should go on this forum. Let me introduce it here for the moment, we can move on as directed by the admin.
This is a proposal intended for the JavaScript developers. Hope we can find more business oriented gurus here than around other JavaScript sites.
What I'd like to do is to create a common interface protocol for different embedded JavaScripts to communicate within a webpage. Once the protocol is defined, we basically enable a mechanism to perform the so-called "social machine". Each embedded scripts can act as if an "agent" representing the interests from the home party. For example, enabling one embedded script (e.g. Google AdSense) to communicate with another embedded script on the same page (e.g. viMix video). I have developed a website that supports multiple 3rd party embedded JavaScripts. The site can be used as a platform to validate the concept and test the protocol. See the sample cases at [url removed as per forum rules]
I'm expecting the project to involve people with different skill sets, including architecture definition and project management. My hope is to make it an open source project. Intellectual property wise, all parties should be able to benefit from getting a head-start of developing the applications, instead of trying to cash in from the protocol itself. So I think a GNU license is a good way to cover the IP issues.
Any thoughts?
--Mason
This is a proposal intended for the JavaScript developers. Hope we can find more business oriented gurus here than around other JavaScript sites.
What I'd like to do is to create a common interface protocol for different embedded JavaScripts to communicate within a webpage. Once the protocol is defined, we basically enable a mechanism to perform the so-called "social machine". Each embedded scripts can act as if an "agent" representing the interests from the home party. For example, enabling one embedded script (e.g. Google AdSense) to communicate with another embedded script on the same page (e.g. viMix video). I have developed a website that supports multiple 3rd party embedded JavaScripts. The site can be used as a platform to validate the concept and test the protocol. See the sample cases at [url removed as per forum rules]
I'm expecting the project to involve people with different skill sets, including architecture definition and project management. My hope is to make it an open source project. Intellectual property wise, all parties should be able to benefit from getting a head-start of developing the applications, instead of trying to cash in from the protocol itself. So I think a GNU license is a good way to cover the IP issues.
Any thoughts?
--Mason