- From: Bernard Vatant <bernard.vatant@mondeca.com>
- Date: Mon, 2 Jun 2003 22:52:38 +0200
- To: "Steven Gollery" <sgollery@cadrc.calpoly.edu>, "www-rdf-logic" <www-rdf-logic@w3.org>
Hello Steven Your question is exactly what Topic Maps Published Subjects address. See http://www.mondeca.com/pubsubj/ And singularly the document at: http://www.ontopia.net/tmp/pubsubj-gentle-intro.htm Bernard Vatant Senior Consultant Knowledge Engineering Mondeca - www.mondeca.com bernard.vatant@mondeca.com > -----Message d'origine----- > De : www-rdf-logic-request@w3.org > [mailto:www-rdf-logic-request@w3.org]De la part de Steven Gollery > Envoye : lundi 2 juin 2003 18:29 > A : www-rdf-logic > Objet : reference needed > > > > I've been trying to find a reference to an issue that I read about a few > weeks ago and now can't remember where I saw it. The situation goes like > this: > > Suppose we want to represent a real world object with a URL. We put a > web page at that URL describing the object. Now, when we make statements > in RDF (or DAML, or OWL) with that URL as the subject or object, there > is a potential confustion about whether the statement is about the web > page or about the object that the web page describes. For instance: if a > web page describes a particular copy of "War and Peace" and we have an > RDF statement that the author of > "http://www.mybook.net/WarAndPeace.html" is "Leo Tolstoy", does that > mean that he wrote the book, or the web page? > > This is apparently a topic that has received thorough discussion, and > even has a name, so I don't want to talk about it here. I'm just hoping > someone can point me to a paper or something that covers this topic.Or > just the name of the topic would be enough to start with. > > Thanks, > > Steven Gollery > sgollery@cadrc.calpoly.edu >
Received on Monday, 2 June 2003 16:53:46 UTC