- From: Nathan <nathan@webr3.org>
- Date: Fri, 05 Nov 2010 18:11:43 +0000
- To: Antoine Zimmermann <antoine.zimmermann@insa-lyon.fr>
- CC: public-lod <public-lod@w3.org>
Antoine Zimmermann wrote: > I'm wondering about the implications of the httpRange-14 decision. In > summary, it says: > > a) if it's 2xx, then it's an information resource; > b) if it's 303, then it's whatever; > c) if it's 4xx, then it's whatever. > > First, I'm wondering what is the difference between b) and c). Second, > I'm wondering what it implies for other codes, such as 3xx and 5xx. And > what about URIs that do not resolve (like hash-URIs)? 4xx and 5xx is "don't know" - I think it's important to clarify that existential quantification isn't indicated by 4xx or 5xx - it simply means "Client Error" or "Server Error". However.. > It seems to me that the absence of specification for these codes means > that the URIs may mean whatever. So, is it correct to interpret > httpRange-14 as follows: > > a) if a GET request returns 2xx on a URI then the URI denotes an > information resource; > b) a URI can be any kind of resource otherwise. as Pat said.. "the 200 code amounts to a claim that HTTP has over its denotation. And the 303 cancels that claim, leaving it free to denote whatever y'all want it to denote" 303 is the only one we can use to denote something we determine. ^^ Resolution of httRange-14
Received on Friday, 5 November 2010 18:19:35 UTC