- From: Ben Adida <ben@adida.net>
- Date: Mon, 26 May 2008 10:44:54 -0700
- To: public-rdf-in-xhtml-tf@w3.org
Roland, Thanks for your comments on the Primer! > 2.1 Licensing your Work > http://www.w3.org/2006/07/SWD/RDFa/primer/20080422/#IDA1FX3C > > includes the following example > ... > All content on this site is licensed under a > <a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/"> > Creative Commons License > </a>. > > but the image shows something different: > distributed under > a Creative Commons License diagram fixed. > 2.3 Multiple Items per Page > http://www.w3.org/2006/07/SWD/RDFa/primer/20080422/#IDAAZX3C > > in the previous section you introduced "@property, a new HTML attribute > introduced by RDFa" The simplest way to fix this was to change the above to "an attribute introduced by RDFa," which is what I did. > what does the example -- about="/posts/trouble_with_bob" -- actually refer > to? Looks like a relative reference, but relative to what? Same for -- > about="/posts/jos_barbecue" -- I've added a bit of an explanation before the first @about. > Why not start with the absolute example and then illustrate a relative > one? I'd rather not change the document structure at this point. I'm hoping that I don't have to explain relative URLs to HTML authors :) > You state: . . . This node has no URL to identify it, so it is called a > blank node. > > Nowhere in the earlier sections is there a definition of what constitutes > a node which makes the introduction of a new "kind" of node, a "blank > node", tricky. Maybe you were reading a previous version? The diagram in Section 2.1 talks about a "web page as a node," and Section 3 also mentions nodes. > One example includes > <div class="social-network" about="#me" rel="foaf:knows"> > > where is there something that establishes the connection between #me and > http://example.com/alice#me. I think this is the idea of a relative URL, which should be clear for most HTML authors. Hopefully, the small tweak I made above from your earlier comment will further help this. Thanks again! -Ben
Received on Monday, 26 May 2008 17:45:32 UTC