- From: Leyla Jael Garc�a Castro <leylajael@gmail.com>
- Date: Wed, 30 Jan 2013 20:50:40 +0000
- To: public-openannotation <public-openannotation@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <CACLxDV56yBGXVuM7DQ5wZiY1thcAKaVGHcHpeoJrEzf=ujLomw@mail.gmail.com>
Comments to �Bookmarking a Webpage� at www.w3.org/community/openannotation/wiki/SE_Bookmarking_a_Webpage The definition of bookmarking used in the example says �*In the context of the World Wide Web (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Wide_Web) , a bookmark is a locally stored Uniform Resource Identifier ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniform_Resource_Identifier)*�. However, it is also possible to save bookmarks not locally but online, for instance in delicious� maybe the Wikipedia page should be updated? Or maybe we should extend this definition in our example in order to also include online bookmarking systems. oa:annotatedAt and oa:serializedAt do not extend from w3prov:generatedAtTime but are inspired in, are not they? So the range should be xsd:dateTime rather than plain Literals. Right now, as quotes are used for both, it is difficult to make clear the difference. I am not sure whether it is right to use a Literal as range for foaf:mbox. At http://xmlns.com/foaf/spec/#term_mbox, it says that Thing is the range� should it be an Object rather than a Literal? Do we want to encourage the use of dctypes:Text along with cnt:ContextAsText? If the answer is yes, then we should add it to the figure as well as a note reminding that it is a MAY In the natural language explanations for the SPARQL queries, it should be ex:person1 rather than ex:Person1 We have a type foaf:Person for ex:person1 but no type for ex:software1, should not is be a foaf:Agent? In general Looking at this example I found a bit strange the relation oa:motivatedBy. With oa:annotatedBy and oa:generateBy it is possible to respond questions related to �who� while with oa:hasBody it is possible to respond questions related to �what�. Would not it better to have oa:hasMotivation rather than oa:motivatedBy? Should we include a legend at the beginning of the cookbook or maybe better in the introduction explaining the different �boxes� that we use in diagrams? Do the different colors mean something? Also, should we use a different line type in order to distinguish mandatory properties from optional? Cheers, Leyla
Received on Wednesday, 30 January 2013 20:51:27 UTC