- From: Jo Rabin <jrabin@mtld.mobi>
- Date: Tue, 11 Nov 2008 09:58:18 +0000
- To: casays@yahoo.com
- CC: public-bpwg-ct@w3.org
comments inline On 11/11/2008 09:36, Eduardo Casais wrote: > 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. The conformance statement would be a place to detail the first and the second is what is intended in this section. > > > 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. Conventional might be a better 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. I take path to mean physical arrangements not protocols but if that's not clear we should discuss it. > > E.Casais > > > > > >
Received on Tuesday, 11 November 2008 09:59:27 UTC