- From: Hugo Haas <hugo@w3.org>
- Date: Thu, 8 Jan 2004 13:58:14 +0100
- To: David Booth <dbooth@w3.org>
- Cc: www-ws-arch@w3.org, Roger Cutler <RogerCutler@chevrontexaco.com>
- Message-ID: <20040108125814.GA1600@w3.org>
Hi David. Just a couple of comments: * David Booth <dbooth@w3.org> [2004-01-07 15:15-0500] [..] > >>I've added another paragraph: > >> > >>"This is not to say that Web services tracking <emph>must</emph> be > >>done > >> > >>using URIs in this way. Indeed, there are other ways tracking can be > >>performed, and any engineering design must take many factors into > >>consideration. Rather, the point is to illuminate the fact that, > >>because Web services architecture is based on Web architecture, Web > >>services have > >>the <emph>possibility</emph> of taking advantage of this use of URIs." > >> > >>Does that address your concerns? FWIW, I think that it's a good thing to recommend URIs. I am not sure that this paragraph is necessary since the text is introduced as an example. Also, instead of "As a simple example, suppose ...", I would say "To illustrate their benefit, suppose ...". [..] > >> >[[ > >> >Furthermore, a URI can be clickable: If the URI also represents the > >> >location of a document (or a dynamic query into a database), it could > > > >> >act as a convenient link for determining the status or history of > >> >that transaction, provided the user is authorized to access such > >>information. > >> > > >> >(Security mechanisms will need to ensure that a tracking URI cannot > >> >be dereferenced without proper authority and privacy controls, but > >> >the use > >> > >> >of URIs is largely orthogonal to this requirement.) > >> >]] Instead of "clickable", I would use dereferencable, which is the term used by the Web architecture document. Regards, Hugo -- Hugo Haas - W3C mailto:hugo@w3.org - http://www.w3.org/People/Hugo/
Received on Thursday, 8 January 2004 07:58:16 UTC