- From: Martin Duerst <duerst@w3.org>
- Date: Mon, 23 Feb 2004 11:00:13 -0500
- To: public-webarch-comments@w3.org
Hello TAG, Here is the first of a series of comments on your WebArch last call doc, some comments on principles, constraints,... [1] The headline should be worded so that it is easy to remember and says the right thing (rather than it's opposite). There are numerous examples of the headline saying the opposite of what the point actually is. Example 1: Constraint: URI uniqueness Please reword this to any of: Non-Constraint: URI uniqueness Constraint: URI non-uniqueness Example 2: Good practice: URI aliases Reword to any of: Bad practice: URI aliases Good practice: avoid URI aliases Good practice: reduce URI aliases Example 3: Good practice: URI ambiguity Reword to any of: Bad practice: URI ambiguity Good practice: avoid URI ambiguity Good practice: reduce URI ambiguity Good practice: URI non-ambiguity Good practice: no URI ambiguity The goal is to be able to use the list of headlines in the list of principles and good practice notes after the TOC in a way that people easily get the main point. [2] Numerous collections of terms are used for the same thing. The list after the TOC has "principles and good practice notes". 1.1.3 has "principles, constraints, and good practice". Then the list in 1.1.3 has: constraint, design choice, good practice, principle, property. This is confusing and should be fixed. And when fixed, please use the same order. [3] Make the list after the TOC more usable: - Add the 'Principle', 'Good practice', or whatever part. - Don't number these, unless they are numbered in the document - Add pointers to section, so that it's easy to find them in a printed version. Regards, Martin.
Received on Monday, 23 February 2004 13:49:26 UTC