- From: Eric Stephan <ericphb@gmail.com>
- Date: Sun, 17 Feb 2013 15:12:18 -0800
- To: Dave Reynolds <dave.e.reynolds@gmail.com>, W3C public GLD WG WG <public-gld-wg@w3.org>
Hi Dave and team, I've taken a first pass at the organization ontology and thought I'd share some preliminary feedback. Cheers, Eric Stephan General comments: The Org Ontology is extremely easy to read and reference. It has a sense of being very mature, useful and easy to implement. The ontology appears to be well documented. 1.1 Example The government example looks sound and gives the reader a clear understanding about how org can be used. To show relevance in the virtual world and to pardon the expression “eating out own dog food” should we also offer another example or examples in the appendix that shows how our GLD working group is represented as a W3C organization? 2.4 Organizational History (non-normative) Could this section be more formalized? It seems like there is a tremendous opportunity to discuss discrete relationships between OPMV and PROV-O. A case in point is the: * Org:Organization, Prov:Organization, OPMV:Agent, are they equivalent or the same-as? Also consider: * Foaf:Agent, Prov:Agent, OPMV:Agent Other than provenance are there other relationships that could be addressed? 5.4 Location 5.4.1 Class: Site A virtual location could be an IRI(s) for a source forge or google project. 5.6 Historical information 5.6.1 Class: ChangeEvent Constraining “Change Event” to the historical information seems to limiting. http://www.w3.org/2006/time# interval may be more appropriate for certain events. For instance, have future events been considered? An example is the expected finish date of the W3C GLD working group or the planned start date of another work group.
Received on Sunday, 17 February 2013 23:12:46 UTC