Before digesting the main piece, how about some feedback
on the general strategy?
I was impressed by the possiblity of combining topic maps
with groves, to add a topification-layer without disturbing
the underlying document.
Hmmm. On the other hand, that does have a major problem when
the underlying document is updated, doesn't it?
But embedding <meta> elements in the document seems like a
pretty awful solution, too.
Drat. Anyone have any strategies for topicfication that don't
suck wind??
Murray Altheim wrote:
>
> Good morning everyone (kinda late at night here),
>
> Here's an early draft of what I hope will be submitted as a W3C Note
> at some time in the future. This augments the metadata capabilities
> of XHTML by allowing the <meta> element anywhere, then allowing it
> to contain Dublin Core Metadata Element Set content. The spec also
> describes how this can be extended to hook into topic maps and other
> thingamabobs (these later sections are a bit sketchy right now):
>
> Augmented Metadata in XHTML, Sun Microsystems Note
> Murray Altheim, Sean Palmer, eds., 14 June 2001.
> http://www.doctypes.org/meta/NOTE-xhtml-augmeta.html
>
> Feedback very welcome. There's still a few sections that are empty,
> but this is a substantial update over the first draft.
>
> Murray
>
> ...........................................................................
> Murray Altheim <mailto:altheim@eng.sun.com>
> XML Technology Center
> Sun Microsystems, Inc., MS MPK17-102, 1601 Willow Rd., Menlo Park, CA 94025
>
> In the evening
> The rice leaves in the garden
> Rustle in the autumn wind
> That blows through my reed hut. -- Minamoto no Tsunenobu
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.0.0 : Tue Aug 21 2001 - 17:58:06 PDT