- From: Daniel Oberle <oberle@aifb.uni-karlsruhe.de>
- Date: Mon, 10 Oct 2005 12:21:29 +0200
- To: Holger Knublauch <holger@SMI.Stanford.EDU>
- CC: public-swbp-wg@w3.org
Hi Holger, here is some more feedback to our note (version 10/06): - in general the note seems a bit repetitive sometimes. You do a nice job in explaining RDF/OWL by examples already in sec 2. After reading sec 2, I already feel introduced to RDF/OWL but then sec 3 follows! I don't know if this is bad it just hit me when reading. - there is no real introduction/definition of the word ontology. You explain it shortly in Sec 2. Shouldn't we give it more focus? Then we could also mention my other comment on the difference between UML and ontologies in purpose. - which screenshot to take: Protege and/or Semanticworks and/or Ontostudio ? we should clarify that in the next telco. - in section 3.1 you digress a bit from the actual purpose of introducing RDFS. Especially when you write "But let us now turn back to RDF ...". That let's me infer that there is stuff in this section that should be somewhere else. In fact you are discussing differences between SW and OO languages in general. We should factor that out as a service for the reader in a new (sub)section or put it in 3.3. There we could also introduce ontologies a bit more and highlight the aforementioned difference in purpose. - the table in section 3.3 shows the differences between OO and OWL. Row 1 is a similarity. Maybe we should take it out of the table in the text before. - there are no references so far. Apart from the appendix we should reference common literature when we talk about the Semantic Web or ontologies. Some writing hints: - make it easier -> facilitate (better in most cases) - like -> such as (better in most cases) - certain -> specific (better in most cases) - btw, it's "JavaServer Pages" not "Java Server Pages" ;-) - in Sec 1 "... those parts that we need" -> "the parts we need" - in Sec 1 you write "... to interface ..." Is there such a verb? - in Sec 1 "... degree of interoperability built-in" -> "built in" - between -> among, when there are more than two - "The vision behind the Semantic Web is to make internet content maching-UNDERSTANDABLE" - Sec 2: over-ambituous -> overambitious - "The promise of reusability ..." - URIs and co were mentioned before - Sec 3: "... that that ..." - Sec 3: don't use "by the way" Best, Daniel
Received on Monday, 10 October 2005 10:21:03 UTC