- From: Sean B. Palmer <sean@mysterylights.com>
- Date: Wed, 6 Jun 2001 22:47:10 +0100
- To: "Seth Russell" <seth@robustai.net>, <Patrick.Stickler@nokia.com>, <www-rdf-interest@w3.org>
- Cc: <Ora.Lassila@nokia.com>
> [...] you have stepped over the line between being > practical and being pig headed. Seth! > When a person is at the point of naming an ideal or real > entity that cannot be accessed on the Internet; they need > a simple way to coin the URI. The method they use should > guarantee that they will not be colliding with other Internet > behavior such as bookmarking. Fair enough. But the URI reference that one creates for RDF are usually FragIDs within some RDF document, not an HTML document, so this should be practically fine. For exmaple:- http://robustai.net/seth.html#Truth It's an HTML page, you choose to define "#Truth" as some bits of data in that page. That's absolutely fine, and consistent with how the Web works and what have you. http://robustat.net/set.rdf#Truth That's an RDF document, with a FragID of "#Truth" after it. As such, you can't browse it conventionally as you would HTML, and it contains data, not documentation. By adding ID="Truth" your browser won't go to that FragID. Hence, you can use that to identify your concept of "Truth", and it won't conflict with any bookmarking programs, because no one is going to bookmark it - they can't even conventionally access it. Is that still being to pig-headed? :-) -- Kindest Regards, Sean B. Palmer @prefix : <http://webns.net/roughterms/> . :Sean :hasHomepage <http://purl.org/net/sbp/> .
Received on Wednesday, 6 June 2001 17:47:09 UTC