RFC1927 Suggested Additional MIME Types for Associating Documents
1927 Suggested Additional MIME Types for Associating Documents. C.Rogers. April 1 1996. (Format: TXT=5254 bytes) (Status: INFORMATIONAL)
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Network Working Group C. Rogers
Request for Comments: 1927 ISI
Category: Informational 1 April 1996
Suggested Additional MIME Types for Associating Documents
Status of this Memo
This memo provides information for the Internet community. This memo
does not specify an Internet standard of any kind. Distribution of
this memo is unlimited.
1) New MIME Types: Staple and "Paper" Clip
1) indicates the degree of binding of multipart documents:
stapled documents should stay together on the desktop,
while paper clipped ones should be easily spreadable
2) big paper clips vs small ones; heirarchical assembly
3) big vs small for large documents vs. small ones?
4) warning! the presence of electronic staples or paper clips
may break some programs, particularly those designed to do
high-speed copying!
2) patents on the electronic staple and paper clip
1) use First Virtual to record a charge each time new staples
or paper clips are made.
2) to reduce transmission charges, electronic staples should be
bought in boxes of 5000. Reference: Apple's "bento"
technology?
3) electonic staples should have a standard "size and shape"
so a supply of staples could be used be used by several
programs.
3) recycling electronic staples and paper clips
1) to assure proper accounting, and to detect patent violations
(people making their own electronic staples), it may be
necessary to attach a certificate to each staple or paper
clip.
Rogers Informational [Page 1]
RFC 1927 MIME Types: Associating Documents 1 April 1996
2) When a file or folder is deleted, a "recycler" program could
look inside for staples or paper clips that could be reused
or recycled.
1) staples could be reycled for a small credit
2) paper clips could be reused.
4) custom-look electronic staples and paper clips
1) when stabled or clipped documents are displayed on the
desktop, there should be some icon or visual indicator to
show the presence of the (possibly removable) staple
or paper clip
2) "color=" and "shape=" attributes in the MIME line should
allow senders to customize the appearance of individual
staples or paper clips.
1) this could have some significance for office filing
systems, for instance: a silver paper clip could
trigger one workflow component, while
a gold paper clip could trigger another.
3) "src=" would allow the specification of a URL of the image to
be shown, for even greater control of appearance.
4) it should be possible to specify 3D modelling of your custom
paper clip, for electronic desktops being viewed through
virtual reality headsets
5) electronic paper clip sculpture
1) instead of discarding or reusing paper clips, it should be
possible to "bend" them and display the resulting sculpture
on the desktop
1) a morphing interface would be suitable
2) linked chains of paper clips
3) each paper clip should keep track of how many times it has
been bent. Above a certain limit, the clip should fail.
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RFC 1927 MIME Types: Associating Documents 1 April 1996
6) electronic paper clips as page flags
1) in addition to using electronic paper clips to group related
documents, it should be possible to attach an electronic
paper clip to a single page of a multipage document or
collection of documents. This highlights or draws
attention to the page.
2) it should be possible to include positioning information
with the electronic paper clip, to mark specific paragraphs
or sentences
3) combinations of color, shape, size, position, orientation,
etc. could have special meaning
7) additional safety hazards of electronic paper clips
1) they should not be used on data flines which might end up in
the hands of very small children
1) thus, one should consider keeping them in a locked
drawer of the electonic desk on home PCs
2) they should not be attached to documents on floppy disks, as
they may erase portions of the floppy
Security Considerations
Security issues are not discussed in this memo.
Author's Address
Craig Milo Rogers
USC/Information Sciences Institute
4676 Admiralty Way
Marina del Rey, CA 90292
Phone: 310-822-1511
EMail: rogers@isi.edu
Rogers Informational [Page 3]
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