On Aug 23, 2008, at 03:28, Ben Adida wrote: > Bonner, Matt wrote: >>> Not at all what we're doing. A lot of the data will be in HTML to >>> begin with. >> >> Such as? > > cc:attributionName, cc:attributionURL, dc:title, dc:type, > dc:date, .... If DRY is what you are aiming for, you should use HTML <title> instead of dc:title and HTTP Content-Type instead of dc:type when talking about the HTML document itself. (I think linked resources should talk for themselves.) In order to talk about the HTML document itself, you could register http://creativecommons.org/ns#attributionName and http://creativecommons.org/ns#attributionURL as a <meta> name and a <link> rel respectively. (That wouldn't be DRY though.) You could also define that if those are absent, http://creativecommons.org/ns#attributionName defaults to <meta name=author> and http://creativecommons.org/ns#attributionURL to the URL of the document. The (original) definition of dc:date is so bad that it's useless. (It's confusing a datatype with a field identifier.) >> Why would the average user understand better how to put ccREL data in >> HTML pages than elsewhere? > > Because we hand them a chunk of HTML they can copy-and-paste into > their > HTML page, blog post, MySpace page, etc.. Much easier than anything I > know of for media files. That seems like you are proposing that humans (via text editor) deal with the syntax instead of tools hiding it all. -- Henri Sivonen hsivonen@iki.fi http://hsivonen.iki.fi/Received on Saturday, 23 August 2008 13:39:03 GMT
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