- From: Eduardo Casais <casays@yahoo.com>
- Date: Tue, 11 Nov 2008 01:36:11 -0800 (PST)
- To: public-bpwg-ct@w3.org
a) Testing interface Section 5 states that operators of transcoders should make available interfaces to facilitate testing. This is a worthwhile goal -- and I would really appreciate to be able to figure out how specific transcoders behave. However, to be useful, that statement needs to be fleshed out: what facilities must such an interface provide? The issues related to HTTP header fields, content tasting, return values, etc, make it clear that a testing interface is no trivial matter. If, on the other hand, what is meant is some form of direct access to the transcoder (in the same way one can access skweezer, mowser or GWT from any browser), then this should be formulated clearly. From that perspective, developers would be able to send HTTP requests directly to the transcoder, and see what happens. b) Normal Internet access paths I am wary of using the word "normal", since it immediately brings to mind the notion of normalization (e.g. of database schemas, of statistical values, of lexical elements). If what was meant is "usual", then use that word. c) Normal Internet access paths (II) Given the current state of the art, we can consider that there are at least two usual access paths for Internet applications: 1. traditional browsing of URI over HTTP. 2. Web services (i.e. SOAP/WDSL mechanisms). The document must state clearly what access paths are meant. E.Casais
Received on Tuesday, 11 November 2008 09:37:30 UTC