- From: Lynne Rosenthal <lynne.rosenthal@nist.gov>
- Date: Mon, 04 Oct 2004 19:45:44 -0400
- To: www-qa-wg@w3.org
- Cc: karl Dubost <karl@w3.org>
Most of what follows is editorial - rewording suggestions, correction of grammar, typo. I do have 1 question with regards to the RFC keywords and why we include this as written, since we don't CAPITALIZE the words. We do however, use 'must' in our conformance clause. (see 4 below) Introduction About this Document 1. Reword last sentence of section Current: ….the conformance clause may be an explanation of why there is no “conformance to this document” which may not be a separate section but incorporated into another section. Proposed: ….the conformance clause may be an explanation of why there is no “conformance to this document” and may be presented in another section rather than in a separate conformance section. 2. Next paragraph, first sentence, add ‘herein’ Propose: The topics presented herein are inclusive…. Structure of this document 3. Reword first paragraph Current: This document is organized in a series of main topics like Conformance or Extensibility. In each of this main topics, a few principles are developed and explained. Theses principles are accompanied by techniques and examples. The techniques…. Propose: This document is organized into a series of main topics such as Specifying Conformance and Managing Variability. In each of these topic areas, Principles and Good Practices are presented and explained. Each Principle and Good Practice is accompanied by techniques and examples. The techniques illustrate basic (and non exhaustive) questions or methods to help you to realize the Principle/Good Practice and write bits of the specification. The examples are explanations or extractions from W3C specifications which specifically illustrate the point which has been made in the Principle/Good Practice. 4. The keywords, MUST, MUST NOT, etc. We don’t actually use these in our document. Do we still need to include this statement? The last sentence, “Occurrences of these words in lowercase… with no normative implications” is NOT true. Our Conformance Clause uses ‘must’ and has a normative implication. 5. Other QA Framework Documents QA Test Framework. Lets indicate that this is a ‘planned’ document or ‘under development’. --regards lynne
Received on Monday, 4 October 2004 23:46:23 UTC