> >> SWRL assigns a different meaning to documents written in RDF/XML than that > >> provided by the RDF model theory. > > > > Which of course means they are not written in RDF/XML, right? > > No, they are written in RDF/XML (syntax), but they are not > RDF documents. I don't really see the distinction you are making. Labeling something X when it does not conform to the published specification of X is a bad practice. There may be exceptions, but it looks to me like it's either done by mistake or with malice, but never with well-informed, well-considerd, unselfish motivation. In the SWRL case (having been in many of the discussions), I'm pretty sure it was just not thought through carefully enough. > This is like using the language of classical > predicate logic, but assigning a non-classical (e.g. intui- > tionistic) semantics Somewhat, but anyone doing that and not labeling their use appropriately for their audience would surely be castigated. In an academic paper, imagining and discussing a language with the syntax of RDF/XML but different semantics would be fine; doing so in a document which offers an industry standard is not. -- sandroReceived on Wednesday, 2 June 2004 07:48:49 GMT
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