For the filter (and the tester) to be able to find the label, you need to link your site content to the label. The last stage in the label generator process gave you a link tag, which will look something like (but not exactly the same as) this: <link rel=”meta” href=”http://www.example.org/labels.rdf” type=”application/rdf+xml” title=”ICRA labels” /> […]
Category Archives: Support
ICRA provides a tool that visits your site and tests the labels. If there are problems, the tool attempts to diagnose the situation and provide useful feedback. There are three basic types of response: Green light: Congratulations – as far as the label tester is able to tell, your site is fully labelled with ICRA. Amber […]
You can label as many sites as you wish with a single labels file if you: The labels file includes a section like this: <label:Ruleset> <label:hasHostRestrictions> <label:Hosts> <label:hostRestriction>example.org </label:hostRestriction>… This is written on a single line, but we’re limited for space here! Simply repeat the hostRestriction line as many times as you need to cover […]
You should not normally create labels for resources pulled from other domains. If your site can be reached by multiple addresses (for example, if your site uses a redirect), then you should give the actual site address in the box asking for your URL homepage, as this is where the RDF label will sit and […]
If your site uses frames and every page always appears within the same frameset, you only need to include the Link and PICS tags in the head section of the frameset. Your code might look something like this: <html> <head> <title>Website title</title> <link rel=”meta” href=”http://www.example.org/labels.rdf” type=”application/rdf+xml” title=”ICRA labels” /> <meta http-equiv=”pics-label” content='(pics-1.1 “https://icra.org/pics/vocabularyv03/” l gen true for […]
You can create as many different labels as you like. They can go in one file or several, cover one site or thousands, cover one page or millions. There is a lot of flexibility. The system makes a distinction between a “default label” and a “label.” Having set up a default label for your site(s), […]
Yes. There is no standard location in which a filter will look for labels; you have to tell the filter (or other client) where the labels are. If the user lands on a page that does not link to your labels, the filter won’t “auto-magically” find the labels.rdf file. However, the tag: So it’s relatively […]
Once you have created the file that contains your label(s) you need to link your content to that file. How you do this depends on how you construct your site as a whole. Therefore for the most appropriate advice, please select the option that best suits you from the list below: I am a […]
The basic procedure is as follows: The label generator can take care of steps 2 and 3 for you; step 4 requires you to add some hidden code to your website which only you can do. Step 5 makes the most of your efforts! Tip: If you are familiar with using external stylesheets, think of ICRA […]
WML and versions of HTML older than HTML 4 do not support the Link tag and so should not be used directly in resources written in those formats. However, Link tags can legitimately be written as HTTP response headers. This is discussed at length in the system specification document (see below) but requires you to […]
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