- From: Kathi Schleidt <kathi@datacove.eu>
- Date: Fri, 27 Sep 2024 15:07:38 +0200
- To: public-sdw-wg@w3.org
- Message-ID: <2bda744d-0058-49de-b366-bfcc8046ab22@datacove.eu>
Hi all, going through and analysing the examples for SOSA/SSN, I've noticed two different notations, sometimes used interchangeably. Has to with associations from a class, I see both '/' and '#' being used, at times within the same example. See C.4 Tree height measurement <https://w3c.github.io/sdw-sosa-ssn/ssn/#tree-height>, where the ObsProp is tightly bound to the FoI. Here we find both versions, e.g.: * <tree/124/height> * <tree/124#height> Does the # version convey some subtly of meaning that I'm not aware of, or are these 2 syntax options just being used interchangeably? If they're the same, I'd be for using / everywhere :? Kathi On 24.09.2024 12:40, Simon Cox wrote: > i.e. in 24 hours and 20 minutes time > > Agenda and rolling notes here: > https://docs.google.com/document/d/15TBmYhgRjncdd_bvmTKygCD8aIhQo1-Tkg3eOKjYNTw/edit > > > Highlights: > > 1. Completion plan - Triage topics so we can finish this century > 2. Issues > > > > Cheers - Simon > > dr.shorthair@pm.me > https://github.com/dr-shorthair > +61 403 302 672 > > On Boonwurrung land > > Sent with Proton Mail <https://proton.me/mail/home> secure email. -- *Katharina Schleidt* CEO, Data Modeler, Data Networking Expert ** *DataCove e.U.*, Robert Hamerlingg. 1/14, 1150 Vienna, Austria Tel: Mobile: Skype: E-Mail: Web: +43 (1) 89 234 26 +43 (650) 89 234 26 Kathi Schleidt Kathi@DataCove.eu www.DataCove.eu ** *FAIR information cube*, Horizon EU project, https://doi.org/10.3030/101059238 <https://doi.org/10.3030/101059238> E-mail: Web: fairicube@nilu.no www.fairicube.eu <http://www.fairicube.eu> In the twenty-first century censorship works by flooding people with irrelevant information. -- Homo Deus, Yuval Noah Harari Do what you can, when you can, because you can -- Anonymous, paraphrasing Theodore Roosevelt Please note that the fact that you have received this email implies that your mail address is stored on my system's address book. If this bothers you, please get in touch, and I will delete your information.
Received on Friday, 27 September 2024 13:07:46 UTC