- From: Sandro Hawke <sandro@w3.org>
- Date: Tue, 28 Feb 2012 07:16:03 -0500
- To: Chimezie Ogbuji <chimezie@gmail.com>
- Cc: Birte Glimm <birte.glimm@uni-ulm.de>, SPARQL Working Group <public-rdf-dawg@w3.org>
On Tue, 2012-02-28 at 02:27 -0500, Chimezie Ogbuji wrote:
> Thanks for the review, I have incorporated changes from these
> suggestions (along with changes to the abstract from Sandro from later
> in this thread). See below.
Looks okay to me. (It still obviously has the problem with how one
finds the graph store URI -- we're making a big mistake here -- but I'm
not going to fight for that any more.)
-- Sandro
> On Mon, Feb 6, 2012 at 2:47 PM, Birte Glimm <birte.glimm@uni-ulm.de> wrote:
> > Change summary: Does this really just describe the changes since last
> > pub? I had the impression that the title of the document changed quite
> > some time ago, but I didn't check this.
>
> This has been updated to better reflect recent changes since earlier
> publication.
>
> > Sec.1: I didn't get the second sentence and how the enumeration items
> > are constraints.
>
> I have added a clarifying sentence after the list to better describe
> how they are constraints and how they are met.
>
> > Sec. 3: There is an extra space before the full stop of the second sentence.
>
> Fixed
>
> > Fig. 1&2: The figures are hard to read on a b/w printout since only
> > the yellow/orange colour is really different from the others. Although
> > most people will read on the screen, it might be helpful to use
> > dashed/dotted lines or more distinct colours even when printed b/w.
> > Fig.1 has a legend, but Fig. 2 does not.
>
> Figure 2 is meant to use the same legend as in figure 1. I have added
> this to the label of Fig. 2.
>
> In general, I do not really
> > understand how to read the diagrams. It is difficult to see where to
> > start reading. I somehow expected something that illustrates the flow
> > of sending a GET request and how this leads to the identification of a
> > relevant set of triples/a graph, but somehow I can't see that in the
> > Figures.
>
> I have added a short clarifying sentence for both figures: "Requests
> to an implementation of this protocol receive HTTP requests using one
> of the HTTP methods that is directed at some RDF graph content. Above
> the arrows indicating the request is the relevant HTTP methods and
> below is any message body content or additional headers that accompany
> the request. At the head of the arrows leaving RDF graph content is
> the message body for the corresponding response"
>
> > In several places sentences start with "So, ...", which is not good
> > style (at least I learned that). For example, in the two paragraphs
> > following Fig. 2.
>
> I have replaced all sentences that begin this way.
>
> > Paragraph before 5.1: to the manipulation af RDF graph content: s/af/of/
>
> Changed
>
> > Sec. 5.1: involving a*n* RDF payload
>
> Changed
>
> > Sec. 5.2.1: returned from dereferencing a*n* IRI (I think so)
> > Why does the paragraph end in a semicolon?
>
> Both changed.
>
> > Sec. 5.3: "and using the with an IRI" does not make sense
>
> Changed to "is empty and there is sufficient authorization to create a
> new named graph using the IRI used in the request IRI"
>
> > Paragraph before 5.5: The response codes were usually set in
> > typewriter, but 202 (accepted) is not
>
> Changed
>
> > Sec. 5.5: contains "Networked-manipulable Graph Store" although the
> > change summary said that this term is replaced with just "Graph Store"
>
> Fixed.
>
> -- Chime
>
>
Received on Tuesday, 28 February 2012 12:16:15 UTC