- From: Frank Nack <nack@uva.nl>
- Date: Sun, 21 Dec 2008 14:05:20 +0100
- To: Felix Sasaki <fsasaki@w3.org>
- CC: "public-media-annotation@w3.org" <public-media-annotation@w3.org>
Dear all, please find below the analysis regarding the XMPMM:'history' property. I addressed the use-cases mentioned in the 'use case and requirements document' : http://dev.w3.org/2008/video/mediaann/mediaont-req/mediaont-req.html A reminder: this is what this property is all about: an ordered array of high level user actions that resulted in this resource Overall, it seems to me that it would be good to adapt the history property but it might be interesting to extend the array by not only keeping the traces collected while generating the item but also those that were collected while using the media document (here one could think of splittings for a single user, a group or the public). Just a suggestion. Best frank ----- evaluation ------ 5.2 Audiovisual archive as a Cultural Heritage Institution This is in general a relevant for this property. As particular searches are suggested the 'history' property can provide additional context information that relate the search to the 'intention' of the document when it was created. Also, as the user scenario suggests that a new document that is currently build needs to be annotated, with a history property parts of that can be achieved automatically (e.g. by analyzing and selecting appropriate actions form an action log). result: the history property is useful. 5.3 Recommendation across different media types The description of the use case states: .... To achieve better user experience, user history based recommendation is very promising. This is an example where the history property could be used to not only collect information while generating the media document but rather collecting information of its use. The statistics collected can then be interpreted by the application that searched for the information. Important here is to define which type of structures are required => e.g. access time, access duration, access interaction) result: potentially useful 5.4 Life Log This example use case expands the history aspect and distributes it over the documents themselves. Based on this use case it can be seen that some of the information that the current XMPMM:history property describes a particular but relevant aspect of its history. This use case would be a good place to study which type of historic data needs to be captured for determining its proper use in changing contexts and which of theses aspects should be covered in the history property. Result: usefull 5.5 Access via web client to metadata in heterogeneous formats Having a history property an additional query could be: 'Find me all videos which followed the same development steps then the one I am currently working on". The aim of such a query would be to find solutions for problems faced in particular working steps within a process. Result: potentially useful. 5.6 User generated Metadata The history property would be metadata users generate automatically while working on a document (perhaps without knowing, such as those currently collected by cameras). The problem is to think about stepes one normally would not think of to log, e.e. deleting elements (though important as those describe the intelectual context of the document development - the interpretation of a media document is always based on the potential choices we do not see but can imagine - this is one basis on how humans evaluate the value of a media document). Here it really depends on the application. result: potentially useful. -- Dr. Frank Nack Human-Computer Studies Group (HCS) Institute for Informatics University of Amsterdam Kruislaan 403 1098 SJ Amsterdam The Netherlands Tel: +31 (0)20 525 6377 Fax: +31 (0)20 525 6896 Mobil: +31 (0)6 1810 8902 Url: http://fnack.wordpress.com/
Received on Sunday, 21 December 2008 13:05:56 UTC