Re: Question about a link relationship attribute

A page describing a book is a description about a resource. Wow, that felt
canonical.
It is meaningful to 'like' both the description, and the object being
described [1]. As long as there is an IRI which denotes the item being
described «frbr & 1:1 principle hand-waving goes here», the facebook
liked-data model can distinguish, so you can have two clearly distinguished
'like' buttons (just label them clearly and TEST your UX-Naomi Dushay is not
your mother :)

Btw:

Hellman's law: a little bit of code goes a long way.

Spero's corollary to Hellman's law: a large amount of code usually doesn't
go anywhere.

Simon

[1] We've all seen great books get catalog records that were so bad we yearn
for the days of card catalogs so we could burn the card and bury the ashes
at a crossroads).
Especially for databases
On Feb 15, 2011 9:01 AM, "Eric Hellman" <eric@hellman.net> wrote:

Received on Tuesday, 15 February 2011 18:40:19 UTC