Personal Information in eRDF

 <link rel="schema.foaf" href="http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/"/>

<div id="me" class="-foaf-Person">
<!-- In eRDF, if you are talking about something other than the current document, give it an @id -->
<!-- You can also say what sort of a Thing it is by choosing a Class from a vocabulary
   (in this case, the Person class from the FOAF vocabulary) and writing it 
    in the @class, as above: -schema-Class -->

<!-- You can put anything you want here without affecting the semantics -->
    <span class="foaf-name">
           <!-- the text here is your name -->
    </span>
                <!-- the @class values here do not have a &apos;-&apos; prefix. 
                    This shows that they are /property/ names rather than  /Class/ names -->
    <span class="foaf-mbox">
         <!-- the text here is your e-mail address -->
    </span>

    <span class="foaf-mbox_sha1sum" 
             title="<!-- because there is a @title on this element, 
                            the text /here/ is a sha1sum encryption of your e-mail address -->">
              <!-- here you can put a spambot-safe description of your e-mail address,
                  like: me {at} example {dot} com .
        This is an alternative to the previous foaf-mbox example -->
     </span>

    <span class="foaf-nick"><!-- the text here is one of your online nick names --></span>

    <span class="foaf-nick"><!-- the text here is another of your online nick names. Repeat as necessary. --></span>

    <span class="foaf-phone"><!-- you get the idea, this is your phone number--></span>

     <img src="pic.jpg" class="foaf-depiction" alt="A picture of me"/> 
     <!-- On elements with a @src, the @src contains the property value -->

    <a href="http://example.com/" rel="foaf-homepage">
     <!-- the @rel refers to the @href value. a @class would refer to the @title, 
     or if there is no @title, to all the text content of this element --> </a>

</div>