RE: homework assignment as interpreted by JAR

FWIW... attached a Topbraid composer diagram produced from the ontology.

Jonathan, you may cover it on the call, but I would be interested in an articulation of the internal inconsistencies in the Taylor/Fielding paper.

Thx,

Stuart
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> -----Original Message-----
> From: public-awwsw-request@w3.org
> [mailto:public-awwsw-request@w3.org] On Behalf Of Jonathan Rees
> Sent: 14 April 2008 04:57
> To: public-awwsw@w3.org
> Subject: homework assignment as interpreted by JAR
>
>
> As promised I've prepared a little ontology that is my attempt to
> continue where Stuart left off - to establish a framework that lets
> you make statements about the nonarbitrariness of resources, such as
> the idea that if at time t there are extant two representations R1 in
> French and R2 in Spanish, and R1 is a favorable review of movie M,
> then R2 should not be a bad review of movie M. In order to do this I
> had to come up with a theory of information resources. I've tried to
> be as faithful as possible to Fielding and Taylor's ICSE paper, which
> is hard because it's not internally consistent, with AWWW, which is
> hard because I don't understand the definitions it gives, and with
> various statements I've heard from Tim.
>
> The ontology (written in OWL and rendered in RDF/XML) is here:
>
> http://purl.org/NET/inforesource
>
> To read it you could use triplr or cwm to convert it to turtle, but a
> better bet is to view it in some ontology viewer such as Protege; I
> used Protege 4. Yes, ideally there would be a nice readable turtle
> version, but the technology I'm using isn't quite there yet.
>
> There's a not very pretty omnigraffle diagram of the approach at
>
> http://sw.neurocommons.org/2008/inforesource.png
>
> which I will not take the time to prettify now (I don't know why the
> background is gray)
>
>
>