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Jonathan Borden (jonathan@openhealth.org) wrote:
> Well RDF isn't human readable and it does describe resources, and
> splinter specs such as RDFS and OWL allow you to specify vocabularies
> in ways that actual software can process. Of course it's probably more
> complicated that what you want, but so is the English language... and
> just like the English language it is being used ... actually if we use
> this analogy, RDF is more like ... say Belgian, but nonetheless it does
> have a population :-)
Sounds good, using OWL might be the way to go. So...what's the
ontology of a resource that supports XML data? That one will
take some figuring.
Thanks,
Eric
- References:
- Re: [xml-dev] RDDL and user interface
- From: Jonathan Borden <jonathan@openhealth.org>
- Re: [xml-dev] RDDL and user interface
- From: Eric Hanson <eric@aquameta.com>
- Re: [xml-dev] RDDL and user interface
- From: Jonathan Borden <jonathan@openhealth.org>
- Re: [xml-dev] RDDL and user interface
- From: Eric Hanson <eric@aquameta.com>
- Re: [xml-dev] RDDL and user interface
- From: Jonathan Borden <jonathan@openhealth.org>
- Media Types, Purposes, Natures, and XSL Transforms (was: RDDL and user interface)
- From: "Andreas Sewe" <sewe@rbg.informatik.tu-darmstadt.de>
- Re: [xml-dev] Media Types, Purposes, Natures, and XSL Transforms
- From: Eric Hanson <eric@aquameta.com>
- Re: [xml-dev] Media Types, Purposes, Natures, and XSL Transforms
- From: Jonathan Borden <jonathan@openhealth.org>
- Re: [xml-dev] Media Types, Purposes, Natures, and XSL Transforms
- From: Eric Hanson <eric@aquameta.com>
- Re: [xml-dev] Media Types, Purposes, Natures, and XSL Transforms
- From: Jonathan Borden <jonathan@openhealth.org>
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