All your workouts are belong to Nikeplus

There is a Widget under development over at http://www.rudis.net/programming/iworkout/2006-08-08-iworkout-04.a-released

I havent tried this yet, will have a go tonight. It appears from the site to download the XML data from your Nano before you upload it to Nike+ site and stores it in a local SQLite database.

Anyone had a go with this ?

Ernie, try to get help on java forums.
I'm sure someone will help you

I want a way of converting that XML data into an RSS feed, one item per run. There has to be a coming iPod plugin to allow this. Not sure where the RSS feed would be stored... it would have to be something like last.fm and the iSproggler or iSprobbler plugins. Nike website would be the best candidate for providing an RSS feed, though, since they want to protect the data and they already host it. A nice long obfuscated string for getting at the feed, like Google Calendar does, would be secure enough.

Jeffler... that is the manual from the ORIGINAL iMac G3 put out in August of 1998.

Maybe you are referring to a MAC (Classic) the ol' 1984 days?

Jamie - thats for a later model iMac, can you not see the Powermac G4 mentioned?

The original one was 6 pages, and only 32 words.

Your recent workout data is stored on your nano in xml format I believe.
This is a great opportunity for an enterprising third-party developer to create a program that also captures this data and stores it locally where it can be manipulated in other ways.

The real issue is not privacy but access.
If the data is trapped on Nike's site you can only view it how they want you to.
What if I wanted to post it on MY blog? or send it to my coach?

Now get coding!

Nope, the original iMacs manual: http://download.info.apple.com/Apple_Support_Area/Manuals/imac/0340938UsingiMac.PDF

32 pages

I would guess its because it would be possible to modify and erase poor run times affecting your overall competing runs/averages?

I'm pretty sure the manual that came with the original iMac was only 6 words long...can't remember what they were, but you get the point. I think it was in Guiness.

Anyway, yes that is strange you can't remove data from Nike. But even if someone gets a hold of your workout data, is it REALLY that big of a deal?