- From: Giuseppe Pascale <giuseppep@opera.com>
- Date: Tue, 07 Jun 2011 15:31:09 +0200
- To: "Jean-Claude Dufourd" <jean-claude.dufourd@telecom-paristech.fr>, "Russell Berkoff" <r.berkoff@sisa.samsung.com>, "Matt Hammond" <matt.hammond@rd.bbc.co.uk>
- Cc: public-web-and-tv@w3.org
Hi Matt, comments inline On Fri, 03 Jun 2011 18:00:52 +0200, Matt Hammond <matt.hammond@rd.bbc.co.uk> wrote: > >> ** Media identification (ISSUE-19) >> I agree that the use cases is a valid one but I have few question: >> - isn't this already implicitly included in the use cases listed above? >> - is the use cases only about being able to query a unique identifier >> for content/programs or also about standardize this identifier? > > It is not clear to me which other use case you feel already addresses > this - perhaps you refer to the Service User Interface use case? > giving it a second thought, I withdraw this comment. > Yes, this use case aims to demonstrate a need for an identifier to be > standardised to some degree. It is necessary for the scenario described > that such an idenifier for a programme has meaning outside of the scope > of the device serving or presenting that programme. For example, a home > media storage device could allocate its own self-generated identifiers > to distinguish one item of content from another; but such identifiers do > not allow association with any other content outside of the domain of > that device. > > For a simple remote control application, it is sufficient to be able to > use identifiers to only distinguish one programme from another; and to > associate them with metadata such as programme title, scheduled > broadcast time, file size and format, etc. But if that application > wishes to relate a programme to content available from an external > source (such as a web service on the internet) then if the only > identifier available is locally assigned as just described, it would not > be possible to do this. The scenario described in the use case needs to > be able to do this. > > That standardisation could be quite lightweight - as described in the > implementation notes of the use case - using URI style schemes to allow > different parties to still use their own schemes of identifiers, but > subsumed within a namespace, so that they can be distinguished from the > scheme being used by another party. > I'm fine with the use case. /g >> ** TV Querying and Control (ISSUE-20) >> This seems to be the same as Issue-4, even though issue-4 is probably >> too generic while this give one particular example of control. I'm not >> sure how we should handle these usecases, if we should keep both, only >> the generic one or only the specific ones. IMO we should keep both > > ... > >> ** Time Synchronisation (ISSUE-21) >> Looks fine to me. Same comment as above apply (generic vs specific) >> >> ** Lip-Sync accuracy Time Synchronisation (ISSUE-22) >> Looks fine to me. Same comment as above apply (generic vs specific) > > I would be happy to merge the use cases if there is agreement that this > is appropriate. What is important for me is that the scenario that > exemplifies the use case is still supported. > > I believe it is important to capture these scenarios since it has been > established in previous discussions that simply enabling access to UPnP > services that exist and are documented at this moment in time, does not > support this. I believe the TF's aim is to identify where work needs to > be done (either in the W3C or elsewhere) to enable services combining > Web and TV - and so this has to be informed by scenarios for actual > usage. > My comment was more a generic one for the group. Personally I'm fine to keep them as separate use cases. Thanks, /g -- Giuseppe Pascale TV & Connected Devices Opera Software - Sweden
Received on Tuesday, 7 June 2011 13:31:47 UTC