- From: Chris Parrinello <chrisp@chrispy.net>
- Date: Mon, 06 Jan 2003 12:53:46 -0600
- To: www-voice@w3.org
I have been reading the CCXML spec and I have a few questions on the spec and CCXML in general: Section 9.2.4 After many readings, I am still confused about what the <move> tag actually does. I think partially this might be a result of the terminology used in the spec regarding event "endpoints". "endpoint" in the case of the <move> tag is used to describe where an event originates from. But the <move> tag seems to be implying that we are moving where an event is sent to when an event is created. Can anybody provide any examples of usage of the <move> tag? Also, I would recommend avoiding the term "endpoint" since it could have a dual meaning of where events come from and also where they are going to. I would recommend using terms such as "sink"/"source" or "origination/destination" to clearly delineate what is being changed when the <move> tag is being executed. Section 10.3 For the conferencing set of tags, the spec says that an asynchronous event will be posted to the document when a conference operation is completed but, except in the case of a <join>, the spec doesn't say what event types are sent. More to follow... Thanks, Chris
Received on Monday, 6 January 2003 13:53:47 UTC