- From: Tom Heath <tom.heath@talis.com>
- Date: Mon, 17 Oct 2011 14:26:54 +0100
- To: Yang Squared <yang.square@gmail.com>
- Cc: public-lod@w3.org
Hi Yang et al, Nice work :) I really like the diagrams lower down the page showing the relationships between the different resources. Contrary to Rob's experience in another thread, I've never found people to have a problem understanding the rationale for 303 redirects, in all the "Intro to Linked Data" type talks I've done (for geeks and non-geeks alike). Either way, this kind of visual explanation does bring a lot of extra clarity, IMHO. Question: is there a better term than "identifies" to label the arc between "Returned Document URI" and "Number of Triples" at the bottom of the page. On a practical note, your tool has helped me spot a bug with URIs such as <http://rdfize.com/geo/point/52.47/-1.72/>, which returns only a relative URI in the Location header. Perhaps you modify the tool to catch this error condition and return a more meaningful response (I currently get "Exception! IOError(2, 'No such file or directory')")? Cheers, Tom. On 17 October 2011 11:41, Yang Squared <yang.square@gmail.com> wrote: > Following the HTTP-range-14 discussion, we developed a Semantic Web URIs > Validator named Hyperthing which helps to publish the Linked Data. We > particularly investigated what happens when we temporary and > permnent redirect (e.g. 301 and 302 redirections) of a Semantic Web URI (303 > and hash URI). > http://www.hyperthing.org/ > Hyperthing mainly functions for three purposes: > 1) It determines if the requested URI identifies a Real World Object or a > Web document; > 2) It checks whether the URIs publishing method follows the W3C hash URIs > and 303 URI practice; > 3) It can be used to check the validity of the chains of the redirection > between the Real World Object URIs and Document URIs to prevent the data > publisher mistakenly redirecting between these two kinds. (e.g. it checks > against redirection which include 301, 302 and 307) > For more information please read > Dereferencing Cool URI for the Semantic Web: What is 200 OK on the Semantic > Web? > http://dl.dropbox.com/u/4138729/paper/dereference_iswc2011.pdf > Any suggestion is welcome. -- Dr Tom Heath Lead Researcher Talis Systems Ltd W: http://www.talis.com/ W: http://tomheath.com/id/me Talis Systems Ltd is a company registered in England and Wales. Registered number: 07196440. Registered office: 43 Temple Row, Birmingham, B2 5LS, United Kingdom.
Received on Monday, 17 October 2011 13:27:22 UTC