Mark, I don't think the real world has shown much respect for the restricted application model either. Hence the argument for more ambitious requirements. Brian Mark Baker wrote: > > Hi John, > > > The choice of HTTP in our > > requirements comes about from customer feedback. In spite of the > > deficiencies of HTTP, it is the de-facto infrastructure on the Web and > > adding reliability to it is seen as important. > > I don't disagree that reliability is important, but assuming that HTTP > is a transport protocol is a very easy way to do the wrong thing with > it. HTTP defines an application model, which much more narrowly > constrains how reliability fits in than is the case with a transport > protocol. Both HTTPR and the requirements draft do not respect this > model. > > For more on this, see; > > http://internet.conveyor.com/RESTwiki/moin.cgi/RestArchitecturalStyle > > MB > -- > Mark Baker, Chief Science Officer, Planetfred, Inc. > Ottawa, Ontario, CANADA. mbaker@planetfred.com > http://www.markbaker.ca http://www.planetfred.comReceived on Monday, 26 November 2001 03:52:34 GMT
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