Re: Use Case - Review

If you (plural) would like to help further develop this use case, provide
example data model code, or add more specific variations, you can
contribute on the wiki at:
https://www.w3.org/annotation/wiki/Reviews_as_Annotation

Thanks, Ray for this use case, and thanks all for the future help that I'm
sure is about to rain down on the use case section of our wiki. ;)

Cheers,
Benjamin

On Tue, Feb 3, 2015 at 4:47 PM, Denenberg, Ray <rden@loc.gov> wrote:

> Submitted below is a use case,  ”Review”.
>
> This use case highlights the need I see for a user to be able to search
> for annotations of a particular “persuasion”  (i.e. type/motivation) on a
> particular resource.  If I write a review of a book and people don’t know
> how to find it, what good is it?
>
> Ray
>
>
>
> *Review*
>
> Reviewers  submit  reviews of  resources --  books,  scholarly articles,
> etc.
>
> A user wants to find reviews of a particular resource.
>
> *Example*
>
> Amy is trying to determine whether she wants to read the book *Zookeeper’s
> Wife* by Ackerman; she would like to read reviews. There are many reviews
> - at Publishers Weekly, Goodreads, Amazon, New York Times, NPR, and various
> other web sites.  Amy would prefer to be able to gather a single list of
> reviews (with links), rather than going to various review sites
> individually to look for a review of the book.
>
> If there is are mechanisms in place whereby
>
> 1.       whenever a review is written, the reviewer (or a third-party
> annotator) can create an annotation (saying "this review reviews this
> book") ;    and
>
> 2.       a user can search for all “review” annotations for a specific
> target;
>
> then Amy can find reviews of *Zookeeper’s Wife - * at least those reviews
> for which Annotations have been created.
>
>
>