</collection>
<collection href="" href="http://example.com/customers/acme/purchase-orders">http://example.com/customers/acme/purchase-orders" rel="purchase-orders">
<atom:title>Purchase Orders</atom:title>
</collection>
</entry>
In
this case I'm using a rel attribute to describe what relationship this
collection has to the atom entry. Granted my example does not follow
the <link> rel attribute rules here as those values are not
registered, but you get the idea.
2. Use <link> relationships
<entry>
....
<link rel="some-defined-child-collection-relationship" href=""></entry>
For
the customer/PO/Contact example I could define my own rel attributes.
Downside here is that it'd be really nice to have a title inside the
feed saying what this thing was.
3. Don't use AtomPub, use XXX (i.e. WebDAV)
Maybe APP is the
wrong thing for this, but I'm really looking to take advantage of the
Atom's ubiquity.
4. Other?
I'm sure I'm missing a thousand details here, so it'll be interesting to hear what the group has to say :-)
1.
http://glendaniels.blogspot.com/2008/07/mule-galaxy-rolls-out.html
2.
http://netzooid.com/blog/2008/07/01/open-repository-api/