- From: <MDaconta@aol.com>
- Date: Fri, 4 Oct 2002 13:25:08 EDT
- To: dehora@eircom.net, www-rdf-interest@w3.org
- Message-ID: <19b.9ed1e3c.2acf28f4@aol.com>
In a message dated 10/4/2002 2:55:45 AM US Mountain Standard Time, dehora@eircom.net writes: > >> > MDaconta@aol.com > > It is obvious there is literally a competition over the syndication > problem domain between RDF and an application of XML Schema. > >> > > Not at all. There's a competition over a brand name that no-one seems to > own but a few people seem to want. > I respectfully disagree because there is no money in that brand. I believe the competition is between intelligent people who want to do things their own way (of course "the best way") and disagree as to what is best. > > Dave Winer's forked RSS twice by looks of things. He has a good point > about simplicity. On the other hand from a technical viewpoint, it's not > RDF that matters here, it's actually Dublin Core. having RSS not use DC > is probably shortsighted. Preserving simplicity versus including Dublin > Core is a different argument altogether. because the thing is, Dublin > Core is simple. If RSS 2.0 could find a way to leave Dublin Core in > place, that's a win-win. > > Excellent point on DC. You are correct about its simplicity -- a small set of well known definitions. I am suprised it is not more well known and reused outside the digital library community. I never heard of them until I did some Java training for OCLC. Best wishes, - Mike ---------------------------------------------------- Michael C. Daconta Director, Web & Technology Services www.mcbrad.com
Received on Friday, 4 October 2002 13:25:48 UTC