- From: Dan Brickley <danbri@danbri.org>
- Date: Thu, 29 Jul 2010 22:29:25 +0200
- To: cperey@perey.com
- Cc: Thomas Wrobel <darkflame@gmail.com>, public-poiwg@w3.org
On Thu, Jul 29, 2010 at 9:38 AM, Christine Perey <cperey@perey.com> wrote: > Instructions on how to vote included below. > > Thanks to Thomas and Jens for renewing this thread and topic, and for > expressing the charter in their own words, yet very consistently with the > concepts I suggested in the July 9 memo. > > The breakdown is helpful and it reflects the fact that Jens (and others) > have already been working on the issue from various points of view. > > To give those who have posted and those lurking on the sidelines (and from > whom we can hear) more encouragement, I had a meeting earlier this week with > Matt Womer, Staff support person at W3C. > > I believe that I was able to communicate to Matt the broad definition of > "trigger" for AR applications and he saw a distinction between GeoSpatial > triggers (POI) and other classes of triggers (an image, a sound, etc). > > An ontology could be designed, building upon existing experience with > geospatial, for example, to classify/describe triggers that are then used > for many applications, including Augmented Reality. > > I think Matt and I could agree that a trigger can also be described as an > "event" which consists of one or more sensors (camera, GPS, compass, > microphone, etc) detecting something (a stimulus) in the real world. > > The same sensor(s) could detect two versions of the same event (e.g., the > Swiss flag on the hotel is recognized as being the same as the flag flying > over the town hall) and, depending on the service to which the > user/subscriber is sending the query and the capabilities of the network and > device, the user might receive a different (unique or standard) digital > result which is "set" in context of the real world. > > Matt and I also explored how the element of time (when was the trigger? when > did the event occur, is it during opening hours of a business?) can be part > of the data which is used to retrieve the resulting output/linked data. > > *RESPONSE REQUESTED* > If you want to see the AR WG charter move forward and become the basis of > future work, vote with your fingers. > > If you like what you are reading sufficiently to work on it, simply post a > +1 to this list. > > If you don't like what you are reading, feel that something important is > missing, feel free to add value or to differ but, please, be specific. Most of what I've seen discussed here, I'd like to see progressed within a public W3C WG. Much of the technical detail mentioned so far, I'd rather see conducted under a broader Geolocation WG, alongside some kind of accompanying AR community activity whose role was to ensure other technical WGs (at W3C and elsewhere) addressed the needs of the AR scene. I don't know how to express that with +/- n :) But hope I'm clear! cheers Dan ps. sorry for any slow responses, on vacation with a dud laptop
Received on Thursday, 29 July 2010 20:29:58 UTC