- From: <paola.dimaio@gmail.com>
- Date: Tue, 2 Sep 2008 18:23:14 -0700
- To: public-xg-eiif <public-xg-eiif@w3.org>
Btw - when we have something to test, Peter Mika who now works at Yahoo said he would be happy to work with us to do some parsing and see how easily the data can be disseminated/gathered/manipulated So, talking about the user model, who would use such a schema, and how? In previous exercises, I worked with the following scenarios 1) field workers from various organizations compiling lists of casualties, and posting them on the web for families/friends/embassies to locate them Typically this information would have name/gender/dob(age)/location - it was agreed that dead-alive-injured was best not broadcasted, however other attributes such as 'related to' /hotel where they checked in/. This is an 'aggregation' task, hence the need for harmonized data format to be issued. they are generally IT literate and have equipment 2) families/friends/other organisations trying to locate information about the people affected by the event/ This is a searchh-query mechanism, it would have been good to have some interactive features here, so that as information becomes available, it can be added to the respository, various degrees of IT literacy and typically have internet connection/telephones 3) people affected by events who are trying to locate organisations/individuals to assist them, Have mobile telephones, sometimes landlines and internet connecton 4) organisations/individuals who are able to provide relief, who are interested to locate/admin/monitor the situation as it changes, This is likely to need a highly dynamic capability cause the situation constantly changes. Generally IT literate and have telecommunication infrastructure/internet So, based on past case studies, I foresee the above 4 user scenarios, and would like to develop our test cases based on the above for our schema Would you correct it in anyway? add, delete or change something? -- Paola Di Maio School of IT www.mfu.ac.th *********************************************
Received on Wednesday, 3 September 2008 01:23:53 UTC