- From: Owen Ambur <Owen.Ambur@verizon.net>
- Date: Mon, 03 Nov 2008 10:33:44 -0500
- To: <public-egov-ig@w3.org>
I'd like to see a use case for a model like this, to help me understand its potential benefits. Vassilios, do you have a glossary containing definitions of each of the elements in plain English? In part 2 of the Strategy Markup Language (StratML) standard, we plan to include the following elements that are contained in your conceptual model: http://xml.gov/stratml/draft/StratMLCoreGlossary.xml#InputType http://xml.gov/stratml/draft/StratMLCoreGlossary.xml#OutputType http://xml.gov/stratml/draft/StratMLCoreGlossary.xml#OutcomeType In the first release of the standard, our <Stakeholder> element includes both the Citizen as well as the Service Provider concepts contained in your model: http://xml.gov/stratml/draft/StratMLCoreGlossary.xml#Stakeholder In a future release, we may include an element for <Authority>, which would include your concept of Law as well as regulation. While the first page needs to be updated a bit to reflect the current draft of the first release of StratML, the second page of the following graphic depicts our preliminary thinking about the elements of the second release, which will specify the elements of performance plans and reports: http://xml.gov/stratml/draft/StratMLPerformancePlanCoreFrameworkV3.pdf A simplified view of what we may call the Value Chain is provided at http://xml.gov/stratml/draft/ValueChain.htm Our intent is for the StratML standard to be generic enough to apply not just to all government agencies but also all organization worldwide, including commercial enterprises. However, the use case I have drafted for consideration by the eGov IG is available at http://www.w3.org/2007/eGov/IG/wiki/Use_Case_1_-_Strategic_Plans Hopefully, having a clearer understanding of not only of the <Stakeholders> but also the required <Inputs> as well as the desired <Outputs> and <Outcomes> will eventually facilitate more rational consideration of the distinctions between functions that are inherently governmental in nature versus those that may more efficiently and effectively be conducted by commercial/industrial organizations. Owen Ambur Co-Chair Emeritus, xmlCoP Co-Chair, AIIM StratML Committee Member, AIIM iECM Committee Invited Expert, W3C eGov IG Membership Director, FIRM Board Former Project Manager, ET.gov -----Original Message----- From: public-egov-ig-request@w3.org [mailto:public-egov-ig-request@w3.org] On Behalf Of Jose M. Alonso Sent: Monday, November 03, 2008 3:59 AM To: public-egov-ig@w3.org Cc: Owen Ambur Subject: conceptual model -- Re: types of use cases? -- Re: regrets for today's meeting All, Not as an answer to Owen's message, but I'm copying below a message in the thread that was somewhat missing. It provides a graphic that Vassilios attached to explain the conceptual model. It may be doable to apply that model to many other countries if kept at such an abstract layer, not sure about the benefit though, but interesting in learning about the experiences. Said that, I agreed with Vassilios on that: 1) developing the model is out of scope for this Group 2) identifying there's a need for one is within scope (if we agree on the need as a Group, of course) Hence why I encouraged all to have this discussion in the open. -- Jose El 29/10/2008, a las 13:56, Peristeras, Vassilios escribió: > Jose, thanks for the comments. > > To give a hands-on example, please take a look below to the model. > The model is also available in OWL and WSML. Do you think that > something like this may appear different in different countries? For > the time being, we found it applicable at least to three EU countries > where we tested it and modeled services (Greece,Cyprus, > Italy) but I really don’t think that applying it to e.g. Africa would > make any difference. > > Best regards, > Vassilios > > I apologize for the teleconf today. I won’t participate but will > follow the minutes.
Received on Monday, 3 November 2008 15:35:28 UTC