RE: context

   > Here's my most fundamental view of context.
   > Imagine that I decide to record all my knowledge in a diary.  Every
day, I write propositions in my diary, numbering them 1, 2, ....
   > Today, I record proposition 123456789; the context of proposition
123456789 is the list of propositions from 1 to 123456788.
   > It's that simple!

   > My KR language and KE program is my way of recording, organizing &
using a large list of propositions.


  Ah. When I was asking about context before I had something rather
different in mind. Let's say the *pages* of your diary are numbered
1...1234, and each of those pages contains a set of statements. The context
I was looking for of page 1222 would be all the statements on that page. The
problem as I see it in RDF is that we can easily refer to page 1222 (by it's
URI), but that gives us the page (document), and there's an air gap between
that and the statements it contains (the RDF model).
  C heers,
  Danny.

  -----------

  Danny Ayers

  Semantic Web Log :

  http://www.citnames.com/blog

  "The lyf so short, the craft so long to lerne." - Chaucer