Ian Davis a écrit : > > On Tue, Nov 18, 2008 at 4:02 AM, Tim Berners-Lee <timbl@w3.org > <mailto:timbl@w3.org>> wrote: > > > On 2008-11 -17, at 11:27, John Goodwin wrote: >> [...] >> I'd be tempted to generalise or just remove the domain/range >> restrictions. Any thoughts? > > There are lots of uses for rand and domain. > > One is in the user interface -- if you for example link a a person > and a document, the system > can prompt you for a relationship which will include "is author of" > and "made" but won't include foaf:knows or is issue of. > > Similarly, when making a friend, one can us autocompletion on labels > which the current session knows about and simplify it by for example > removing all documents from a list of candidate foaf:knows friends. > > > Both these use cases require some OWL to say that documents aren't > people. I don't see these scenarios being feasible in the general case > because you'd need a complete description of the world in OWL, i.e. > you'd want to know about everything that can't possibly be a person. This is technically true. However, from a user interface point of view, it is reasonable to use the *explicit* statements as a guiding heuristic -- although it should be possible, with additional steps, to add a foaf:knows bewteen any two resources, even if one is not explicitly typed as a foaf:Person. paReceived on Tuesday, 18 November 2008 17:05:30 GMT
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