My point was nothing more than: (a) most URIs are not dereferenceable, because common rules for dereferencing them do not exist, or they are designed not to be; (b) most HTTP URIs do not dereference to a useful RDF representation; (c) using fragment identifiers gives you a slightly better chance of dereferencing to a useful representation, because of HTTP's mechanics. Reliance on the dereferenceability of a term, even an HTTP URI, is foolhardy. -R > We are talking about IF a resource is dereferencable but not HOW a > resource > can be dereferenced. Whehter using fragment identifier is > irrelevant, don't > you think? Again, let's not steer away the direction. Otherwise, > we will > have endless debate on anything.Received on Sunday, 30 July 2006 17:31:07 GMT
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