- From: He, Hao <Hao.He@thomson.com.au>
- Date: Thu, 8 Jan 2004 09:23:54 +1100
- To: "'David Booth'" <dbooth@w3.org>, www-ws-arch@w3.org
- Message-ID: <686B9E7C8AA57A45AE8DDCC5A81596AB0922DEDB@sydthqems01.int.tisa.com.au>
Fine with me. I also wish to add that "service provider" and "service consumer" are commonly used. I suggest that we put them into glossary even if we use different terms in our documents. Hao -----Original Message----- From: David Booth [mailto:dbooth@w3.org] Sent: Thursday, January 08, 2004 9:11 AM To: www-ws-arch@w3.org Subject: Fwd: Service requester and service provider This was originally an editorial issue, but I'd like to get the groups consent on this terminology. >Date: Wed, 07 Jan 2004 10:06:30 -0500 >To: w3c-wsa-editors@w3.org >From: David Booth <dbooth@w3.org> >Subject: Service requester and service provider > >I've had an action item to make our terminology consistent -- specifically >the terms "service provider" and "service requester". The problem is that >sometimes we use the terms to refer to the *agents* that request or >provide the service, while sometimes we use them to refer to the >*organizations* that requests or provides the service. > >After researching the use of these terms on the Web, and thinking through >various options, I think the best way forward is: > > - Use the terms "requester entity" and "provider entity" when referring > to the *organizations* that request/provide the service. > > - Use the terms "requester agent" and "provider agent" when referring to > the agents. > > - Avoid the terms "service requester" and "service provider" in our > document, but them in the glossary as being the *organizations* that > request/provide the service. > >Any objections to this approach? > >-- >David Booth >W3C Fellow / Hewlett-Packard >Telephone: +1.617.253.1273 -- David Booth W3C Fellow / Hewlett-Packard Telephone: +1.617.253.1273
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Received on Wednesday, 7 January 2004 17:21:23 UTC