- From: Steve Williams <sbw@digg.com>
- Date: Wed, 17 Sep 2008 11:08:22 -0700
- To: public-rdfa@w3.org
At 10:13 PM 9/16/2008, Manu Sporny wrote: >The vocabulary that comes to mind first is, of course, SIOC ... Yes, I've skimmed SIOC, and I hope we can use it in future to mark up Digg stories and their comments threads (discussions), and perhaps the Digg user community. Short term, SIOC might be the appropriate vocabulary to mark up one key datum: The number of comments on each story (num_replies?). Of course, the core of Digg is digging. Every story has a Digg count, and every comment has thumbs up and down. For awhile, I thought the RDF Review Vocabulary might be appropriate to mark up those "vote counts": http://danja.talis.com/xmlns/rev_2007-11-09/index.html But that vocabulary's "positiveVotes" term refers to the usefulness of the review, not the newsworthiness of the object being reviewed. So I'm still looking for a vocabulary that has more generalized terms for vote counts. >By using SIOC, you'll probably also end up using Dublin Core and FOAF ... We use Dublin Core for some stuff now. We use the XFN Microformat. Perhaps we should mark up much of the same data using FOAF. In particular, if we use FOAF in the permalink page itself, it would make more data about the user accessible to SearchMonkey, which is my short-term goal. >It would allow Digg to mark up people, categories (Technology, >Politics, Science, etc.), roles (poster, commenter, etc.), avatars >(images), groups, friends, posts, comments, comment order, number of >comments, etc. Yes, in future, I'd like to do all of that. (Geez, I though we already had the category marked up, but I don't see it in our permalink RDFa. Rats!) Of those, the immediate priority is: - People, specifically the submitter. - Avatar (user icon) - Nickname - Full name - User Profile URL (already available) I'll try to pull the appropriate terms from the FOAF doc you linked. If one of you has time to hack on our XHTML, I'm a big fan of coding from examples.
Received on Thursday, 18 September 2008 15:16:58 UTC