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> On Sun, 17 Nov 2002 14:53:51 -0500, Jonathan Borden
>
> > that XML makes the following assertions:
> >
> > <#foo> rdf:type rddl:resource .
> > <#foo> rddl:nature <http://example.org/nature> .
> > <#foo> rddl:nature <http://example.org/purpose> .
> > <#foo> rddl:nature <http://example.org/L.dtd> .
> > <#foo> rddl:prose "<p>A description of the 'L' language>"^^rdf:XMLLiteral
> > .
>
> How does the RDF processor know that the rddl:resource is an rdf:type?
By specification. If you have
<foo:bar ID="A">
<spam rdf:resource="monty"/>
<eggs>python</eggs>
</foo:bar>
Then the RDF syntax specifies that foo:bar is a typed node, and this
represents a resource, #A with rdf:type foo:bar, a spam property with
resource-type property monty, and an eggs property with literal type value
python.
--
Uche Ogbuji Fourthought, Inc.
http://uche.ogbuji.net http://4Suite.org http://fourthought.com
Python&XML column: 2. Introducing PyXML - http://www.xml.com/pub/a/2002/09/25/py.html
The Past, Present and Future of Web Services 1 - http://www.webservices.org/index.php/article/articleview/663/1/24/
The Past, Present and Future of Web Services 2 - 'http://www.webservices.org/index.php/article/articleview/679/1/24/
Serenity through markup - http://adtmag.com/article.asp?id=6807
Tip: Using generators for XML processing - http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/xml/library/x-tipgenr.html
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