Harold, Boley, Harold wrote: > > on purpose. > > [...] For example, unlike the [argrument names] of named-argument UNITERMs, > the [slot keys] of frames can be complex expressions. Yes, I understand that. My question was more trivial than that :-) Why, in an UNITERM, the argument's name is in a sub-element (<Name>), whereas the slot key is not? Why not have, in an UNITERM: <slot rif:ordered="yes"> unicodestring TERM </slot> and in a Frame: <slot rif:ordered="yes"> TERM TERM </slot> A side question is: if we keep it as it is (that is, the argument names in UNITERMs are in <Name> sub-elements, do we still need the content of the UNITERM slots to be ordered? That is, do we still need the rif:ordered attribute to be "yes"? Cheers, Christian Csma wrote: > in an UNITERM: > <slot ordered="yes"> > <Name>unicodestring1</Name> > filler1' > </slot> > > and in a Frame: > <slot ordered="yes"> > key1' > filler1' > </slot> > > Is that on purpose, or is it just oversight?Received on Friday, 13 June 2008 07:30:36 GMT
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