13:00:31 RRSAgent has joined #awwsw 13:00:32 logging to http://www.w3.org/2011/03/29-awwsw-irc 13:00:40 zakim, this will be awwsw 13:00:40 ok, jar_; I see TAG_(AWWSW)9:00AM scheduled to start now 13:00:51 zakim, code? 13:00:51 the conference code is 29979 (tel:+1.617.761.6200 tel:+33.4.26.46.79.03 tel:+44.203.318.0479), dbooth 13:01:02 TAG_(AWWSW)9:00AM has now started 13:01:09 +jar 13:01:17 +DBooth 13:02:01 +cygri 13:02:10 Zakim, cygri is me 13:02:10 +mhausenblas; got it 13:03:45 Meeting: AWWSW 13:03:55 Chair: Jonathan Rees 13:04:37 Topic: Draft document http://www.w3.org/2001/tag/awwsw/issue57/latest/ 13:06:04 jar: Still trying to learn what to do on this doc before sending for wider review. 13:06:31 jar: heart of the doc is sec 5.5. and 5.6 13:06:40 http://www.w3.org/2001/tag/awwsw/issue57/latest/#chimera 13:08:09 michael: In the glossary, the def of "deref". Why URIs with fragIDs are not dereferenceable? You remove the fragid and then deref. 13:09:17 jar: HTTP doesnt' let you put the fragid in the request, so in that sense the URI isn't dereferenceable. Also, look at 3986 and see how they use the term. 13:10:30 dbooth: need to distinguish between direct and indirect dereferencing? Indirect is FYN. 13:11:37 The fragment's format and resolution is therefore 13:11:37 dependent on the media type [RFC2046] of a potentially retrieved 13:11:37 representation, even though such a retrieval is only performed if the 13:11:37 URI is dereferenced. 13:12:35 [[ 13:12:36 A URI is dereferenceable if it may be used with a standard access mechanism to retrieve information, or to perform some other action on an associated resource ([rfc-3986] section 1.2.2). URIs possessing fragment identifiers (#) are by definition not dereferenceable. http: URIs without fragment identifiers are dereferenceable if some HTTP method (or equivalent) is successful (2xx response). Some URIs belonging to some other URI schemes are also 13:12:36 dereferenceable. 13:12:37 ]] 13:14:58 jar: Could clarify def in glossary. 13:15:34 dbooth: Sounds good. Suggest using the term "directly dereferenceable" throughout. 13:17:01 jar: Another possibility is to change "URI" to "fragmentless URI" where appropriate. 13:17:06 'slash URI' or 'fragmentless URI' 13:18:49 "fragid-less" 13:19:08 jar: "hashless"? 13:19:13 +1 13:19:16 dbooth, michael: good 13:20:16 jar: I can define "hashless URI" in the glossary. 13:21:53 dbooth: I have reservations about this trying to address protocols other than HTTP. 13:22:52 jar: larry masinter is on the TAG, and he'd want to see other schemes included. 13:24:16 michael: what did you mean by this in 2.2: 13:24:16 [[ 13:24:17 [This use case keeps coming up (e.g. tdb:) but I don't think anyone is seriously interested in it. Need text to admit that it's important but not important enough to talk about.] 13:24:18 ]] 13:24:55 jar: whether in the LD world, do you ever have a 303 redirect that does not contain the URI being defined. 13:25:18 dbooth: http://thing-described-by.org/ does cover this case. 13:26:45 dbooth: I think the topic maps people may do that. 13:28:15 jar: you get different answers whether you assume that the URI refers to the primary topic or not. 13:30:25 dbooth: I think this issue comes up more when the definition is expressed in natural language -- not when it is expressed in RDF. 13:36:31 dbooth: If the def is expressed in RDF I don't think there is a reliable way to distinguish between cases 2.1 and 2.2. 13:38:36 jar: the question is whether we need to cover case 2.2 -- whether anyone is using this technique. 13:39:53 Michael: Not sure how the structure of sec 3 relates to the use cases in sec 2. 13:40:18 jar: Section 3 is related to use case 2.1. It doesn't seem to use the word "somehow" any more. 13:41:47 dbooth: would be helpful to make the questions explicit in the use case, e.g., "Where should Alice publish the def?" 13:42:51 dbooth: sec 3.1, what does "Put the definition in the document in which the URI occurs. " mean? 13:45:15 dbooth: give names to documents that are mentioned, to be clear about which one is meant. 13:48:43 dbooth: The doc seems to talk both about the mechanics of how a def is provided and obtained, and about the semantics of what a URI means, as 5.6 talks about IRs. 13:49:30 jar: 5.6 needs to talk about both, to make sense. 13:49:47 jar: looking at 5.5 14:01:28 dbooth: Statements like "Carol can straighten this out" suggest that there is a problem that *needs* to be straightened out. But if Ch can both have foo:mass and have a dc:creator, then there is no problem to be straightened out. 14:01:51 DB and I have been arguing about this for years and have never managed to communicate 14:02:07 And in an *application*, which is the point of doing this, a CH can perfectly fine have both. 14:09:39 -mhausenblas 14:09:40 -DBooth 14:09:42 -jar 14:09:43 TAG_(AWWSW)9:00AM has ended 14:09:45 Attendees were jar, DBooth, mhausenblas 14:10:36 rrsagent, make logs public 14:10:41 rrsagent, draft minutes 14:10:41 I have made the request to generate http://www.w3.org/2011/03/29-awwsw-minutes.html dbooth 14:22:41 wow, still 404 after 12 minutes: http://www.w3.org/2011/03/29-awwsw-minutes.html 15:04:38 Zakim has left #awwsw 20:36:15 RRSAgent has joined #awwsw 20:36:15 logging to http://www.w3.org/2011/03/29-awwsw-irc 20:36:27 rrsagent, draft minutes 20:36:27 I have made the request to generate http://www.w3.org/2011/03/29-awwsw-minutes.html dbooth 20:37:22 sorry I missed today - bad day 20:37:34 hi nathan 20:37:40 'ello :) 20:37:46 michael was able to join this time. 20:37:55 i was just trying to get the minutes to generate 20:38:04 for some reason it didn't work earlier 20:38:14 but it seems to have worked now. 20:39:30 ack, haven't spoken to michael nearly all year, shame to have missed him! 22:47:30 jar_ has joined #awwsw