- From: Adrian Pohl <pohl@hbz-nrw.de>
- Date: Fri, 13 Dec 2013 10:09:55 +0100
- To: "Dan Scott" <denials@gmail.com>,<lindstream@gmail.com>
- Cc: "Karen Coyle" <kcoyle@kcoyle.net>, "Richard Wallis" <Richard.Wallis@oclc.org>, "public-schemabibex@w3.org" <public-schemabibex@w3.org>
Hello, after not being able to follow the extensive discussions of the last weeks (my apologies), I know found the time to taker a look at the article proposal. Generally, I believe you did very good work there. Thanks to all involved. Below are some comments and questions I had when reading the proposal. Wording: - "A publication in any medium issued in successive parts bearing numerical or chronological designations and intended, such as a magazine, scholarly journal, or newspaper" <- Is this actually a full sentence? It seems to me that the end is missing. How about mentioning more than these traditional kinds of periodical, e.g. webcomics or blogs (see below). - I miss "periodical" in the description of "New Type: PublicationIssue", especially as it is mentioned in the description of issueNumber. - It might cause confusion that PublicationIssue is explained as being a "part of a successively published publication". As the isPartOf relation of an Issue might point to a Volume - which I wouldn't think of as "a successively published publication" - the relation to the Periodical can only be an indirect one. Relation between schema:Periodical and schema:Blog: Currently, schema:Blog is located in the schema.org hierarchy as follows: Thing > CreativeWork > Blog. I guess the proposal should include moving schema:Blog to Thing > CreativeWork > Periodical > Blog. This would also make sense regarding the property schema:issn that belongs to schema:Periodical as some blogs actually have an ISSN. (I just heard about the German blog wisspub.net receiving an ISSN.[1]) Examples: - I would like to see another example for non-traditional periodicals like a webcomic or a blog. I could provide that one myself if you want to. As I haven't been taking part in the discussion for the last weeks and thus don't know whether you haven't already discussed some of these issues, I hesitate to go ahead and edit the proposal. But I could do the changes myself if you agree with a change proposal and if nobody else adjusts the document accordingly. All the best Adrian [1] See https://twitter.com/pampel/status/411128690828140544 and http://wisspub.net/impressum/ . >>> On 13.12.2013 at 5:20, Dan Scott <denials@gmail.com> wrote: > On Thu, Dec 12, 2013 at 6:58 PM, Niklas Lindström <lindstream@gmail.com> wrote: >> Hello again, >> >> The microdata is now fixed in the following ways: >> >> * corrected some itemtype values, which microdata requires to be full URLs >> (unlike RDFa, which can use @vocab to avoid repetition) >> * the items are linked together using isPartOf >> * the same entities are described throughout (instead of six disjoint >> entities), using @itemid >> >> I used @itemid this time, since at least microdata parsers producing RDF get >> the data right. Unfortunately, @itemid is (also) required to be a full URL >> in microdata, and it is only allowed if both itemscope and itemtype are also >> present. It's either that or using @itemref, which as I showed earlier [1] >> is also somewhat cumbersome (it requires you to sprinkle in @id and glue >> items together from disparate parts). Though if anyone more versed in >> microdata can clean it up, please do. >> >> I also added an RDFa version (which I find to be less verbose). I really >> recommend to paste that into RDFa Play [2]. >> >> The examples are verified (using RDFLib) to produce the also added Turtle >> example (minus some web page related details). >> >> (Apart from considering the weight of the markup (which gets heavy with this >> much granularity in once place), the Turtle is what I usually focus on when >> I reason about the merits and flaws of various properties, types and uses >> thereof.) > > Awesome, thanks for fixing this up, Niklas! I was enjoying a visit > with Santa at our local public library. Well, my kids enjoyed it too > :) > >> I also added a variant with less verbose precision (but using the same >> properties of course): just an Article linked to a PeriodicalIssue (skipping >> the volume and periodical). Notice that name, volumeNumber and issn is used >> on the PeriodicalIssue, indicating that those are, scruffily, "inherited" >> from the collections above. That's the kind of flexibility I believe we're >> after. > > Hmm. I think that might be _too_ scruffy; that example hangs the issn, > volumeNumber, and periodical name off of PublicationIssue, which is > not valid according to the proposal that we're putting forward, and > therefore wouldn't be expected to be parsed correctly by the search > engines, right? (I took a quick stab at sorting it out but then > realized that the result was going to pretty much mirror the core > example...). > > Thanks, > Dan
Received on Friday, 13 December 2013 09:10:53 UTC