- From: Adam Sobieski <adamsobieski@hotmail.com>
- Date: Thu, 28 Feb 2019 09:50:39 +0000
- To: "www-math@w3.org" <www-math@w3.org>, "public-mathml4@w3.org" <public-mathml4@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <SN6PR01MB46381AB18350C81511AADBA1C5750@SN6PR01MB4638.prod.exchangelabs.com>
Math Working Group, MathML Refresh Community Group, I put together some discussion notes on these MathML4 and related Web technology topics. Attached is a PDF version. I hope this brainstorming is useful to the MathML4 endeavor and, in the event of interest, I could open a Google Documents document of this content. Presentation and Semantics <math id="eq1"> <presentation> <annotation-xml encoding="application/xhtml+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml encoding="application/svg+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation encoding="image/png" src="data:..." /> <annotation-xml encoding="MathML-Presentation">...</annotation-xml> </presentation> <semantics> <annotation-xml encoding="application/openmath+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml encoding="MathML-Content">...</annotation-xml> </semantics> </math> Presentation, Semantics and Metadata <math id="eq1"> <presentation> <annotation-xml id="eq1-p-xhtml" encoding="application/xhtml+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml id="eq1-p-svg" encoding="application/svg+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation id="eq1-p-png" encoding="image/png" src="data:..." /> <annotation-xml id="eq1-p-mathmlp" encoding="MathML-Presentation">...</annotation-xml> </presentation> <semantics> <annotation-xml id="eq1-s-om" encoding="application/openmath+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml id="eq1-s-mathmlc" encoding="MathML-Content">...</annotation-xml> </semantics> <metadata> <annotation-xml encoding="application/rdf+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation encoding="application/json+ld">...</annotation> </metadata> </math> Multiple Notations Expression �metadata� could be utilized to describe and interrelate multiple �presentation� annotations, e.g. to describe �presentation� annotations as utilizing distinct notations. With ontology for describing �presentation� annotations� notations in �metadata�, one or more JavaScript libraries could be authored to facilitate navigating notation, e.g. selecting which notations are displayed for expressions in documents. <math id="eq1"> <presentation> <annotation-xml id="eq1-p-n1" encoding="MathML-Presentation">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml id="eq1-p-n2" encoding="MathML-Presentation">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml id="eq1-p-n3" encoding="MathML-Presentation">...</annotation-xml> </presentation> <semantics> <annotation-xml id="eq1-s" encoding="MathML-Content">...</annotation-xml> </semantics> <metadata> <annotation-xml encoding="application/rdf+xml">...</annotation-xml> </metadata> </math> Should, instead, notation be an attribute on �presentation� annotations? <math id="eq1"> <presentation> <annotation-xml notation="Notation 1" encoding="MathML-Presentation">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml notation="Notation 2" encoding="MathML-Presentation">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml notation="Notation 3" encoding="MathML-Presentation">...</annotation-xml> </presentation> <semantics> <annotation-xml id="eq1-s" encoding="MathML-Content">...</annotation-xml> </semantics> </math> Multiple Presentation Formats and Multiple Notations This example shows a combination of multiple presentation formats with multiple notations. <math id="eq1"> <presentation> <annotation-xml notation="Notation 1" encoding="application/xhtml+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml notation="Notation 2" encoding="application/xhtml+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml notation="Notation 3" encoding="application/xhtml+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml notation="Notation 1" encoding="application/svg+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml notation="Notation 2" encoding="application/svg+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml notation="Notation 3" encoding="application/svg+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation notation="Notation 1" encoding="image/png" src="data:..." /> <annotation notation="Notation 2" encoding="image/png" src="data:..." /> <annotation notation="Notation 3" encoding="image/png" src="data:..." /> <annotation-xml notation="Notation 1" encoding="MathML-Presentation">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml notation="Notation 2" encoding="MathML-Presentation">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml notation="Notation 3" encoding="MathML-Presentation">...</annotation-xml> </presentation> <semantics> <annotation-xml encoding="application/openmath+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml encoding="MathML-Content">...</annotation-xml> </semantics> </math> Internationalization For scenarios where natural language is utilized in the �presentation� annotation content, a BCP47 language attribute can adorn annotation markup and �presentation� annotations can also be described in expression �metadata�. <math id="eq1"> <presentation> <annotation-xml id="eq1-p-l1" lang="en" encoding="MathML-Presentation">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml id="eq1-p-l2" lang="fr" encoding="MathML-Presentation">...</annotation-xml> </presentation> <semantics> <annotation-xml id="eq1-s" encoding="MathML-Content">...</annotation-xml> </semantics> <metadata> <annotation-xml encoding="application/rdf+xml">...</annotation-xml> </metadata> </math> Multimodality �Presentation� annotations can include multimodal content, e.g. SSML or audio, and �presentation� annotations can also be described in expression �metadata�. <math id="eq1"> <presentation> <annotation-xml lang="en" encoding="MathML-Presentation">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml lang="fr" encoding="MathML-Presentation">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml lang="en" encoding="application/ssml+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml lang="fr" encoding="application/ssml+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml lang="en" encoding="audio/mpeg" src="...">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml lang="fr" encoding="audio/mpeg" src="...">...</annotation-xml> </presentation> <semantics> <annotation-xml encoding="MathML-Content">...</annotation-xml> </semantics> </math> Quality Scores With quality score attributes, algorithms for selecting content from alternatives can resemble agent-driven or reactive content negotiation (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Content_negotiation). <math id="eq1"> <presentation> <annotation-xml q="0.9" encoding="application/xhtml+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml q="0.9" encoding="application/svg+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation q="0.9" encoding="image/png" src="data:..." /> <annotation-xml q="1.0" encoding="MathML-Presentation">...</annotation-xml> </presentation> <semantics> <annotation-xml encoding="application/openmath+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml encoding="MathML-Content">...</annotation-xml> </semantics> </math> Remote Content <math id="eq1"> <presentation> <annotation-xml encoding="application/xhtml+xml" src="eq1.xhtml" /> <annotation-xml encoding="application/svg+xml" src="eq1.svg" /> <annotation encoding="image/png" src="eq1.png" /> <annotation-xml encoding="MathML-Presentation" src="eq1.mmlp" /> </presentation> <semantics> <annotation-xml encoding="application/openmath+xml" src="eq1.om" /> <annotation-xml encoding="MathML-Content" src="eq1.mmlc" /> </semantics> </math> Content Negotiation Using agent-driven or reactive content negotiation over HTTP, URL�s can be provided for �presentation�, �semantics� and �metadata� (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Content_negotiation). <math id="eq1"> <presentation src="eq1.php?content=presentation" /> <semantics src="eq1.php?content=semantics" /> <metadata src="eq1.php?content=metadata" /> </math> Toward a Single URL per Mathematical Expression <math id="eq1" src="eq1.php" /> Extensibility Are there any other varieties of content for a mathematical expression beyond �presentation�, �semantics� and �metadata�? Might we want to include �other� for extensibility? <math id="eq1"> <presentation> <annotation-xml id="eq1-p-xhtml" encoding="application/xhtml+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml id="eq1-p-svg" encoding="application/svg+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation id="eq1-p-png" encoding="image/png" src="data:..." /> <annotation-xml id="eq1-p-mathmlp" encoding="MathML-Presentation">...</annotation-xml> </presentation> <semantics> <annotation-xml id="eq1-s-om" encoding="application/openmath+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation-xml id="eq1-s-mathmlc" encoding="MathML-Content">...</annotation-xml> </semantics> <metadata> <annotation-xml encoding="application/rdf+xml">...</annotation-xml> <annotation encoding="application/json+ld">...</annotation> </metadata> <other rel="http://www.<http://www.semantic.com/example-uri/>example.com/semantic-uri/<http://www.semantic.com/example-uri/>"> <annotation-xml id="eq1-o" encoding="...">...</annotation-xml> </other> </math> Interrelating Expressions and Mathematical Proofs Is content which interrelates mathematical expressions, e.g. for mathematical proofs, expression �metadata� or is it another variety of content? Clipboarding Some preliminary thoughts on clipboarding mathematical expressions include a consideration of multipart MIME. A mathematics expression can map to data of type multipart/related which contains multiple, nested contents of type multipart/alternative (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MIME#Multipart_messages). The root part or the main part of the multipart/related message, the part which references content in the other parts, can be the �metadata� content. Content Negotiation and Semantic Web Formats In the section Multiple Notations, it was asked whether mathematical notation should be an attribute on �presentation� annotations. We could also add �notation� to a list of parameters for local and remote content negotiation: encoding, language, quality and notation. Perhaps, the parameters of content negotiation could be extensible. Adding a parameter for �notation� could be as simple as utilizing a URI in content returned during agent-driven or reactive content negotiation. �Unfortunately HTTP leaves the format of the list of representations and metadata along with selection mechanisms unspecified.� � https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Content_negotiation If the format of the content returned accompanying an HTTP 300 or 406 during agent-driven or reactive content negotiation were a Semantic Web format, e.g. RDF/XML, then these matters would be tractable. We could readily add �notation� as a content negotiation parameter. We could specify the use of Semantic Web formats, e.g. RDF/XML (application/rdf+xml), during agent-driven or reactive content negotiation. This would facilitate extensibility in terms of the parameters of content negotiation (adding �notation� to encoding, language and quality). Best regards, Adam Sobieski
Attachments
- application/pdf attachment: MathML4.pdf
Received on Thursday, 28 February 2019 09:51:07 UTC