- From: Lin Clark <lin.w.clark@gmail.com>
- Date: Wed, 2 Nov 2011 08:43:43 +0000
- To: Gregg Kellogg <gregg@kellogg-assoc.com>
- Cc: HTML Data Task Force WG <public-html-data-tf@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <CACho_Au4bMMtvpxdzaKqFmUKABya6dO0-5nZLhZSff7fO5+3EA@mail.gmail.com>
Thanks Gregg for listing it out, that makes it really clear what to comment on. On Wed, Nov 2, 2011 at 3:58 AM, Gregg Kellogg <gregg@kellogg-assoc.com>wrote: 1) A Microdata processor uses a registry (with undefined format and update > procedure for now) to control the behavior of property URI generation. > +1 A registry is necessary. > > 2) A Microdata processor uses a registry (with undefined format and update > procedure for now) to control the serialization of multi-valued properties. > 0 I really dislike the idea of having to work with RDF lists because of the complexity they introduce to querying, but I know it's important for some use cases. > 3) One property URI generation strategy is _vocabulary_, which defines a > common URI to use for creating URIs for items with an @itemtype which > begins with the vocabulary URI > e.g., @itemtype=http://schema.org/Person, @itemprop=name => > http://schema.org/name. > Also @itemtype=http://schema.org/Person/Deceased, @itempropt=name => > http://schema.org/name +1 > 4) One property URI generation strategy is _type_, which defines creates > property URIs by appending a the property name to the itemtype URI > separated by a '#' > e.g. @itemtype=http://microformats.org/hcard, @itemprop=name => > http://microformats.org/hcard#name -1 I don't think that this should use a hash by default. The registry should specify the base URI pattern to use, whether slash or hash (or potentially something else). > 5) On property URI generation strategy is _base_, which creates a property > URI by using the portion of the itemtype URI up to and including the final > '#' or '/' > e.g., @itemtype=http://schema.org/Person, @itemprop=name => > http://schema.org/name. > Also @itemtype=http://schema.org/Person/Deceased, @itempropt=name => > http://schema.org/Person/name 0/+1 I'm confused on <base> because of the example. I don't think there is any situation where http://schema.org/Person/name would be a valid property name. This isn't the proper way to extend schema.org according to their extension mechanism. It should be something like http://schema.org/name<http://schema.org/Person/name>/deceased if there is a property that extends the name property. I believe we would need <base> for a lot of RDF vocabularies though. > 6) The default URI generation strategy is _base_. > 0 Maybe the default should be _vocabulary_. I think that a lot of new vocabulary developers outside the RDF community will use Schema.org as their model. I think we can depend on the RDF community to register their vocabularies more than we can newbies, so perhaps the default should assume if it isn't registered, it's a vocab by someone who doesn't follow RDF URI conventions. 7) One multi-valued property serialization strategy is _unordered_, which > creates triples for multiple values with a common subject and predicate. > 0 8) One multi-valued property serialization strategy is _list_, which places > all values in an RDF Collection (rdf:List) as the object of a triple. > 0 9) There is no _contextual_ URI generation strategy, and the Microdata to > RDF property generation is lossy with respect to JSON, in that properties > of untyped sub-items will result in the same URI, rather than being > distinct. > +1
Received on Wednesday, 2 November 2011 08:44:19 UTC