Jim Gettys: > Jim, Your new terminology definitions look very good. I include some minor nitpicks below. >resource > >A network data object or service that can be identified by a URI >(section 7.2). When represented electronically, a resource may be ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ >either a plain resource, which corresponds to only one possible >representation, or a generic resource. `When represented electronically' can be removed. Better still, it can be replaced by `At any point in time'. > >generic resource > >A resource that is a set of closely related representations of the >same document, form, applet, etc. A generic resource is always >identified by a URI. The individual representations may each be >identified by a unique URI, or by the combination of the generic >resource's URI and a variant-ID, or by the combination of the generic >resource's URI and some "content-negotiation" mechanism. In this >case, other URIs may exist which identify a resource more ^^^^^^^^ >specifically. You probably mean `representation', not `resource', here. Koen.Received on Tuesday, 30 April 1996 09:50:07 EDT
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