I tend to be against an RDF format for these sorts of things (either the query syntax or the results form, except for constructed graphs, obviously). These are not RDF's strength. I wouldn't object, of course, as I do know some people like that sort of thing. But I would certainly evangelize against it. (Things RDF is good for: KR style assertions, incomplete information, flexible and extensible structure, etc. Things RDF is bad for: regular structure, record like data, especially in tablular form, documents, formats that need "validation" style checking, etc.) To echo Eric, being able to process results bindings without having to drop back up to something like SPARQL, is helpful :) Cheers, Bijan.Received on Thursday, 24 March 2005 04:16:20 GMT
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