- From: TB Dinesh <dinesh@servelots.com>
- Date: Wed, 19 Nov 2014 10:42:36 +0530
- To: Robert Sanderson <azaroth42@gmail.com>
- Cc: Benjamin Young <bigbluehat@hypothes.is>, "Denenberg, Ray" <rden@loc.gov>, Web Annotation <public-annotation@w3.org>
Hello all, And yes, I am another new. I hope to be able to join you this evening. My time will be around 8pm in India. I want to add the following to this thread. Again bringing to fore some more inquires on both the use cases and the protocol: web annotation use cases Web Accessibility for low-literates, through re-narration Re-narration Web is modeled as a distributed social networking architecture for the purpose of making Web-content available for a person who is not comfortable reading text or for a person in a foreign context. Individuals contributing to alternative narratives is the key aspect of re-narration Web. An individual can choose to provide alternative narration to any specific entity such as an image, a paragraph or subtitles for a segment of a video and such. The idea of the re-narration Web is to provide a person visiting a Web page, a comfortable narrative of the page content based on the visitor profile and contributions of alternative narratives made available by the community Idea: http://a11y.in/a11ypi/idea/ Manifestation: SWeeT Web; Prototype deployment: http://mitan.in/bcp/raika (top right is Alipi link) Wiki: http://wiki.janastu.org/Alipi Current Model: http://wiki.janastu.org/Sweet_Web A SWeeT is a contribution of a Web data link by a user where the contribution is a Web annotation. Possible Protocol adaptation: Imagine that a web link is passed to a semi-literate person. When the person opens the link, based on the profile of the user, the browser is able to suggest/deliver alternate user-friendly renditions of the page. This could be through a cascade of curations: Regional authorized curators > Author recommended > User subscribed > friends of the user. Other Web Annotation Use Cases Restory: Visual rendition of an interpretation of a folk narrative, which can go through another interpretation, as another narrative. Example: restory.chaha.in/dasara Knowledge Bank of Indian Digital Hampi: Connecting the Web data related to Hampi, based on specific attributes, on the Web to set of Open link data stores so as to provide a service for Heritage Web sites such as for reconstruction and story telling tools. Example: Knowledge Bank mentioned in digitalhampi.in
Received on Wednesday, 19 November 2014 05:13:03 UTC