> Two examples of tags are tag:hpl.hp.com/1:tst.12345 > and tag:sandro@w3c.org/2-4:my-dog. Personally, I liked "tann:" as a scheme name; "tag:" is a very general scheme name, and I can forsee it wanting to be used again someday (maybe it has already been specified in some proprietary software). However, "tann:" is fairly unique, as far as I can tell. Apart from that, plus the fact that a URN would probably be better for this (notwithstandig the mapping capabilities), it's a very good idea. One small suspect piece from the draft:- > If it obtains assignment of extremelyunlikelytobeassigned.org > on 2001/5/1, then it must not mint tags under extremelyunlike > lytobeassigned.org/1 unless it has found substantial evidence > that that name was continuously unassigned between 2001/1/1 > and 2001/5/1. I think that if you cannot prove that you owned a certain domain or email address on a ceratin date, then you MUST not be using it, because there's nothing to stop other people using the same space. For example, *if* I owned "eutba.org" from 2-3 to 2-5 and then someone else picked it up on 2-7, I could claim that I could use the 2-6 dates, and so could the new owner... the 2-6 dates should all be void. This should be true for any coverage or period of time, no matter how small. If you didn't own it on /1, then you can't use it. P.S. Are DNS records of who owned a domain throughout time kept somewhere? Otherwise, one would have a difficult time proving that they owned a certain domain ten years ago, or whatever. -- Kindest Regards, Sean B. Palmer @prefix : <http://webns.net/roughterms/> . :Sean :hasHomepage <http://purl.org/net/sbp/> .Received on Friday, 27 April 2001 11:02:44 GMT
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