- From: Arnold, Curt <Curt.Arnold@hyprotech.com>
- Date: Thu, 5 Jul 2001 15:59:51 -0600
- To: "'www-dom@w3.org'" <www-dom@w3.org>
> > Sure, I'll help -- I should have the rest of > > the fundamental and extended tests ready > > by tomorrow. After the core tests work, > > we'll have to add metadata info -- but I > > think I can write a transform to put our > > original work into the rdf framework -- > > is this what we want to do? How do we > > envision the metadata info being used? Can > > we write a transform that will allow it to > > be displayed in a web browser, or will we > > have to transform off-line and make a html > > version available? > > > > [dd] I think we agreed on using as simple a metadata architecture as > > possible. Using RDF may be too heavy for this purpose. > > > > > > [mb] Yes, I thought so too, but Curt's last version indicated > rdf styles, > I thought. I would just like to know what to put in the > tests the first > time around, instead of having to redo them...Can we decide > this issue? What I have in the test definition schema are elements that are patterned after Dublin Core expressed in RDF and XML, but simplified. Basically, you would have a metadata section like: <test> <metadata> <title>somethingTest</title> <description>This test does something<description> <!-- alternatively these could use resource attributes to identify parties by URI's but that seems like overkill at least initially --> <creator>Mary Brady</creator> <contributor>Curt Arnold</contributor> <!-- identifies a passage in the spec or other resource by URI --> <subject resource="http://www.w3.org/1999/DOM-Level-1...#ID-xxxx"/> <date modifier="creation">2001-07-05</date> </metadata> </test> The only thing that I have tried to keep really RDF in XML (as best I know how) is the list of test subjects extracted from the DOM spec. How do you have your metadata now?
Received on Thursday, 5 July 2001 18:03:29 UTC