How does that compare with the pattern in https://schema.org/docs/hotels.html ? On Thu, 12 Jul 2018, 21:54 Anthony Moretti, <anthony.moretti@gmail.com> wrote: > Want to make one last proposal if I may. On CampingPitch the issue isn't > British vs American English, the broader issue is that space and time are > infinitely divisible - regions of space and time can be made of smaller and > smaller regions that can be described by the same name. Campsite is the > first time Schema is encountering this phenomenon I believe. > > I think the desire is to distinguish the smaller regions one can *rent*: > > Campsite > > RentableCampsite > > OfficeSpace > > RentableOfficeSpace > > ParkingSpace > > RentableParkingSpace > > PlayArea > > RentablePlayArea > > > I would actually prefer to not have CampingPitch at all and use MTEs, but > from reading this thread it seems that approach has its problems. > > Does this approach, describing space as rentable, sound plausible to > anybody? > > Anthony > > > On Thu, Jul 12, 2018 at 5:24 PM Thad Guidry <thadguidry@gmail.com> wrote: > >> Joe, >> >> As others have mentioned... >> >> The reason that Schema.org would not want to maintain 6,500 language >> versions, is the same reason that we don't have 6,500 versions of these >> HTML tags >> >> <head> >> <title> >> <body> >> >> <cabeza> >> <titulo> >> <cuerpo> >> >> Schema.org syntax is absorbed by Machines 1st, Humans 2nd. Just like any >> other programming language or interoperable standard for machine >> consumption. >> >> Schema.org syntax is not a formatting syntax like CSS, but instead a web >> standard like HTML. And it took us a long time to get here and even longer >> to get JSON-LD propagated enough so that developers are now much more >> comfortable. >> >> Hope that helps, >> -Thad >> (the same guy who won't stop you or anyone from creating those 6499 other >> language versions of Schema.org...go for it ! , and we'll gladly add them >> into our repository !) >> >>
Received on Friday, 13 July 2018 06:05:27 UTC