- From: Dan Brickley <danbri@w3.org>
- Date: Tue, 17 Aug 2004 05:53:20 -0400
- To: danny.ayers@gmail.com
- Cc: Patrick.Stickler@nokia.com, JohnBlack@deltek.com, mof-rdf@mfd-consult.dk, www-rdf-interest@w3.org
* Danny Ayers <danny666@virgilio.it> [2004-08-17 11:40+0200] > > Patrick.Stickler@nokia.com wrote: > >>-----Original Message----- > >>From: Stickler Patrick (Nokia-TP-MSW/Tampere) > >>Sent: 17 August, 2004 08:48 > >>To: 'ext John Black'; mof-rdf@mfd-consult.dk > >>Cc: www-rdf-interest@w3.org > >>Subject: RE: Ideas for store for IFP smushing > >> > >> > >> > >>>What is the status of efforts to make > >>>this work into a standard? Was a note ever submitted to the W3C as > >>>was suggested at one point? > >>> > >>> > > > >Oops. Forgot to answer this question. > > > >To date, no Note has been submitted. It is still a worthy > >consideration. I got buried in several other higher priority > >tasks and it subsequently got pushed aside. > > > >Perhaps now would be a good time to reconsider producing > >a Note. > > > > > By way of encouragement - I think a Note on CBDs decoupled from URIQA > would probably be very well received. It may even help the case for URIQA. > > (Personally I'm agnostic on URIQA as a whole - seems a good idea, but > reluctance to add new verbs appears an insurpassable obstacle). Yes, partitioning the two components makes a lot of sense to me. The bounded description algorithm is the sort of thing that could slot into a bunch of pre-existing RDF toolkits quite easily, whereas a new HTTP verb is a much harder thing to get deployed, particularly in the post-SOAP universe. REST-heads are quite happy with their existing versbs, and Web service folk seem happy indirecting everything through a layer of SOAPy XML. That leaves quite a small constiuency for HTTP extensions. Even WebDAV is feeling that squeeze, I think... cheers, Dan
Received on Tuesday, 17 August 2004 09:53:20 UTC