Quality markup sample

Hi all

I have a sample to follow up on the list of categories from earlier today. I've marked up a sample using the top-level categories plus some codes from Okapi (Yves may want to refine it) using local, inline markup.

We'll follow-up with the formal write-up of the categories later, but I did want to get a piece of marked-up text out there for examination. Note that some of these would not be actual errors (like the "untranslated" title).

I've bolded all of the added markup and made it red. Note that the its-qualitycomment bit is a prose explanation (either manually or automatically generated) of the annotation.

I already seen one issue. If we do not use additive markup, we don't have a way to handle multiple "errors" that apply to the same piece of content since attributes cannot be repeated. Anyone have any thoughts?

Arle

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
 <head>
  <meta charset="utf-8" />
  <!-- NOTE: The following line would point to the online description of the error categories utilized by the tool -->
   <meta its-qualityprofile="http://someURI.org/somestring/" />
  <meta its-qualityscore="93" />
   <title its-qualitytype="untranslated;okapi:TARGET_SAME_AS_SOURCE">Telharmonium 1897</title>
 </head>
 <body>
  <!-- NOTE: This translation is an unreviewed and unrevised draft with a number of intentionally introduced errors used for testing purposes -->
  <h1 id="h0001" its-qualitytype="untranslated;okapi:TARGET_SAME_AS_SOURCE">Telharmonium (1897)</h1>
  <p id="p0001">
   <span class="segment" id="s0001">Thaddeus Cahill (1867–1934) conceived of an instrument that could transmit
    its sound from a power plant for hundreds of miles to listeners over telegraph wiring.</span>
   <span class="segment" id="s0002">Beginning in 1889 the sound quality of regular telephone concerts was very
    poor on account of the buzzing generated by carbon-granule microphones. As a result Cahill decided to
    set a new standard in perfection of sound quality with his instrument, a standard that would not only
    satisfy listeners but that would overcome all the flaws of traditional instruments.</span>
  </p>
  <img src="http://estrip.org/content/users/paul/0104/telharmonium260.jpg" alt="A telharmonium képe"
   style="float:left;margin:6px 12px 6px 6px;" height="181" width="260"
   its-qualitytype="omission;okapi:EMPTY_SOURCE_SEGMENT"
   its-qualitycomment="It appears that the graphic was moved in the English version to this location" />
  <p id="p0002" its-qualitytype="markup;okapi:MISSING_TAG_IN_TARGET"
   its-qualitycomment="The tag for the previous image was moved from this &lt;p> tag to the one above">
   <span class="segment" id="s0003">He experimented for twelve years so that it would not only be perfect
    instrument but would also be able to produce the emotional range of a piano or a violin, and even be
    superior in the possibilities of its sound to church organs.</span>
   <span class="segment" id="s0004" its-qualityType="characters;okapi:ALLOWED_CHARACTERS"
    its-qualitycomment="The expected language is English but CJK characters appear in this segment.">He
    produced a particularly detailed patent description, but in 1895 his petition was rejected on the
    grounds that it contained a number of discoveries patented by earlier 発明者.</span>
   <span class="segment" id="s0005">Cahill struggled with the patent őffice to establish the unique
    contributions of his instrument, so it was only on April 6, 1897 that they granted his patent.</span>
  </p>
 </body>
</html>

Received on Monday, 30 July 2012 12:37:58 UTC