On Mar 7, 2011, at 13:53 , Nathan wrote:
[snip]
>
> Yes, I agree :) hence why mentioning,
>
> {s: subject1, p: property1, o: value1 }
> {s: subject1, p: property2, o: value2 }
>
> vs
>
> {
> id: subject,
> property1: value1,
> property2: value2,
> }
Oh that is what you were asking? I would probably say:
{
subject: <lala> ,
property: <blabla> ,
value : "adfasfas"
}
ie, use that terminology and not the s,p,o. "property" and "value" is pretty much ubiquitous. But that is a detail.
Ivan
>
>> There are of course issues around URI-s vs. Literals: well, we had some fierce discussions at the RDFa Working Group on whether RDFa would include some automatism that says that if a literal in an object position can be interpreted like a URI, then we should generate a URI Resource and not a Literal. There are millions of details there but, again, a simple minded mechanism like that would cover 80% of those developers' use cases.
>> Again, I am not 100% sure what this means but what I am trying to say is that, for the JSON serialization, maybe we should try to look at the issue with a totally different mindset...
>
> agree
----
Ivan Herman, W3C Semantic Web Activity Lead
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