- From: Seth Russell <seth@robustai.net>
- Date: Wed, 6 Jun 2001 09:30:42 -0700
- To: "William F. Hammond" <hammond@csc.albany.edu>, <asgilman@iamdigex.net>, <mjumbe@electricstoat.com>, <www-talk@w3.org>
From: "William F. Hammond" <hammond@csc.albany.edu> > Moreover, the public's trust does and will ultimately rest in the > continued soundness of the recommendations that W3C publishes. The > point where those recommendations show up with faults (other than > self-serving resistance in certain instances of some in the community) > will be the time to object. I can think of a number of cases where the W3C has ignored the legitimate concerns of the developer community, and continues to do so as if it were its prerogative. I list some that come easily to mind: 1) Confusing abstract entities with Internet accessible content; 2) Putting semantic validation of RDF where it cannot be done practically; 3) Failing to provide a practical and legitimate method of communicating collections of RDF statements. Seth Russell
Received on Wednesday, 6 June 2001 12:37:30 UTC