Why does id="i" have to refer to anything? Why is it not just a behavioral specification that when displaying html the page be move to that location if something like that is present? That would allow one to have a <http://sw-app.org/mic.xhtml#i> refer to a person, and also to have an xhtml web page be showing the relevant part of the information. I am not sure the two need to be exclusive. Henry On 23 Dec 2007, at 13:25, Richard Cyganiak wrote: > > This is impossible to answer, because the URI's configuration is > broken. Even the author of the document seems to be confused about > what he wants the URI to identify. > > There is an XHTML representation, and it has a id="i", which > indicates that the URI identifies an XHTML fragment. > > But the XHTML document also encodes an RDF graph using RDFa. In it, > the author tries to use the same URI to denote a person. He claims > that a document fragment is a person. That's a nonsensical statement. > > Fortunately, this is easy to fix: Remove the id="i" from the > document, or change it to a different ID, and everything is fine. > After that fix, the answer would be 1, 2 and 6. > > Richard
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