- From: Doug Schepers <schepers@w3.org>
- Date: Thu, 16 Oct 2014 00:03:04 -0400
- To: Robert Sanderson <azaroth42@gmail.com>, Web Annotation <public-annotation@w3.org>, Paolo Ciccarese <paolo.ciccarese@gmail.com>
Hi, Rob, Paolo– Are tags/keywords considered to be part of the Body? If not, where do they belong, and how can you specify which Target they apply to? Are they also formatted as a list? FWIW, I think they should be part of the Body. Regards- -Doug On 10/15/14 3:19 PM, Robert Sanderson wrote: > > All, > > On the call today there was discussion about the data model, versus the > expression of the model using RDF, and then the serialization of that > into JSON-LD. > > To try and express the current abstract data model as simple statements... > > Annotation Baseline: > > 1. There is a resource which we call an Annotation, that typically > represents the linking between other resources. > 2. Annotations have 0..n Body resources. > 3. Annotations have 1..n Target resources. > 4. Body resources are related to Target resources, and are typically > statements about the Target resources. > 5. As separate resources, Annotations, Bodies and Targets have separate > properties, typically including provenance and descriptive metadata. > > Anchoring: > > 6. We introduce a type of resource called a SpecificResource that > identifies a more specific entity (more constrained/specialized) than an > existing resource which is identified by a URI. > 7. SpecificResources have exactly 1 Source resource, that the > SpecificResource is more specific than (constrained/specialized from). > 8. The constraints on the SpecificResource are specified in 1..n > Specifier resources. > 9. A State is a type of Specifier that describes the state of a > resource, to allow the intended representation to be retrieved. > 10. A Selector is a type of Specifier that describes part of a > representation of a resource. > 11. A Style is a type of Specifier that describes how the resource > should be presented to the user. > > Multiplicity: > > 12. We introduce three methods of creating sets of resources. > 13. A Choice is a set from which one resource should be selected for use. > 14. A Composite is a set from which all of the resources should be used. > 15. A List is an ordered set of resources, of which all should be used. > 16. Multiplicity constructs can be used where-ever any resource can be used. > > Additional statements welcome :) > > Rob > > -- > Rob Sanderson > Technology Collaboration Facilitator > Digital Library Systems and Services > Stanford, CA 94305
Received on Thursday, 16 October 2014 04:03:12 UTC