- From: Nathan Young <nyoung@asis.com>
- Date: Tue, 22 Oct 2002 12:39:56 -0700
- To: www-annotation@w3.org
>> Question: what should the about attribute of r:description hold? I.e.:
>> <r:description about="what goes here?">
>
>it should be r:about surely (old RDF format?)
Is the namespace identifier omitted on the attribute because it's the same
namespace as the element itself? (e.g. <r:type resource=""> but <a:annotates
r:resource="">)???
> <r:Description r:about="http://www.example.org/Annotation/3ACF6D754">
> <a:annotates r:resource="http://example.com/some/page.html"/>
> <a:body r:resource="http://www.example.org/Annotation/3ACF6D754text"/>
> </r:Description>
></r:RDF>
> it [the r:about attribute] is also a URI you can GET,
>and if you do this, you'll probably get the original annotation RDF
So that's the annotation by itself rather than the list context returned as a
response to a query, right? 'Though if the query only returns one
annotation, these will be the same...???
>> But the title element does not show up in the protocol docs (linked
>above) or
>> in:
>
>Yep, this comes from the Dublin Core Namespace, they define in, in RDF
>you use the most popular namespace you can find which says what you want...
Thanks so much, like I say I'm new at this and your descriptions have really
helped. That explains perfectly why it wasn't in the annotea definition.
I still think that where the protocol documentation gives example
annotations, the title element should be shown.
>The RDF primer at http://www.w3.org/TR/rdf-primer/ may well
>be helpful to understand these issues.
Thanks, I'll read that.
--->Nathan
---
(([^/]+)/([^/]+)){0,1}/*(([^/]+)/([^/]+)){0,1}/*(([^/]+)/([^/]+)){0,1}/*
(([^/]+)/([^/]+)){0,1}/*(([^/]+)/([^/]+)){0,1}/*(([^/]+)/([^/]+)){0,1}/*
---
Nathan Young
N. C. Young Design
(530)629-4176
http://ncyoung.com
Received on Tuesday, 22 October 2002 15:35:40 UTC