- From: Jonathan A Rees <rees@mumble.net>
- Date: Mon, 17 Sep 2012 14:38:28 -0400
- To: David Booth <david@dbooth.org>
- Cc: AWWSW TF <public-awwsw@w3.org>
On Tue, Sep 11, 2012 at 4:41 PM, David Booth <david@dbooth.org> wrote: > Hi Jonathan, > > I'm interested, and the write-up looks like a pretty good starting > point. I don't see it as being particularly better than the starting > point that I had previously drafted, but if you do then it's fine with > me to use it. > > My initial thoughts on what it needs: > > - I think it would be most useful to state not only what points were > agreed by the group, but also what was *not* agreed and why, i.e., what > the differing views were. OK. The 1-2-3 list gives the differing views in one case. What other topics need a list like this? > - It's a little vague in some places. I think we can correct this > pretty easily. OK, how? > - I think it needs more context and problem statement. Someone reading > it may wonder what the fuss was all about and why there was any > contention at all. Clearly stating what was *not* agreed will probably > help address this, i.e., what issues were not resolved, and what were > the various positions that people had on these issues? The first section gives the problem statement as best I could reconstruct it from the HCLS/TAG meeting, which IMO is the only relevant context for the purposes of this report. I don't think the TAG will be interested in anything we did not related to that. > How are you thinking to proceed? > > I suggest drafting this on a wiki page, as it can be painfully > cumbersome to have a single gatekeeper for all edits. As I will be the one held accountable, i.e. presenting and answering questions, I would prefer to be gatekeeper. I am happy to do all the edits. Jonathan > Thanks, > David > > > On Tue, 2012-09-11 at 14:30 -0400, Jonathan A Rees wrote: >> While David's work on the final report ( >> http://www.w3.org/wiki/AwwswFinalReport ) was good as an overall >> neutral summary of what we did, I felt it wasn't going to serve the >> TAG's needs as well as it could, those needs being >> - to evaluate what the group did relative to its original goals >> - to become aware of areas of agreement and sources of discord >> - to decide whether to accept the final report as a record of the >> group's work, and >> - to think about next steps. >> So I wrote a new one... >> http://www.w3.org/2001/tag/2012/09/awwsw-report-to-tag.html >> >> This draft is probably full of my opinions, but it's hard for me to >> know how much is shared unless I ask you. We may have to gut it to >> make something we can agree on; that's OK. But first I want to ask who >> wants to be in on the agreeing group, and just how much of it that >> group can agree on. >> >> I had forgotten all that stuff about LSIDs from the 207 meeting. I >> found it useful because the point of comparison helps anchor the >> discussion. I know we haven't discussed LSIDs much but am hoping it's >> noncontroversial. >> >> Could the non-lurkers on public-awwsw go through this document, and either >> (a) identify yourself as wanting to be a signer, and then identify >> parts that you'd want deleted or modified before signing, or >> (b) bow out of the group of signers. (If you're on this list but don't >> respond pretty quickly I'll assume you don't want to be a signer.) >> >> Then I will iterate. Maybe some back-and-forth but I will prefer >> deletion to re-raising things we've already discussed unprofitably. >> >> A rapid response would be much appreciated, as I'd like to be able to >> tell the TAG this Thursday whether the report is likely to be ready in >> time for TAG members to read before the next TAG F2F, which is October >> 5-7. >> >> My objective is a TAG resolution to accept a report as final and get >> us off the hook. We might want to think about the current TAG >> membership in anticipating reasons why they might not want to do this. >> >> Thanks >> Jonathan >> >> >> > > -- > David Booth, Ph.D. > http://dbooth.org/ > > Opinions expressed herein are those of the author and do not necessarily > reflect those of his employer. > >
Received on Monday, 17 September 2012 18:38:55 UTC