On Feb 11, 7:28 pm, Richard Cyganiak <
rich...@cyganiak.de> wrote:
> Quick drive-by review:
>
> Tried it with Wikipedia and it seems to work great.
>
> It's great to see that the RDF modelling is very solid and follows the
> linked data conventions in a way that is appropriate to this kind of
> service.
Thanks! I really appreciate!
>
> Maybe dcterms:modified is more appropriate than dcterms:created?
We (me, Alex and Uldis) discussed this a lot before, and we still have
different points of view. For example if you think about the export of
an old version of a WikiArticle (which is a WikiArticle as well) the
user who made this revision is no more a modifier of this revision but
a creator, or maybe he is a modifier of the previous version. But then
Uldis suggested that for this reason a new concept to model the
version of an Item is needed...and so on...
So in the end I think this is the most simple and appropriate way to
model it, but maybe you have some other good point to share! ;)
> Maybe the container itself (
http://en.wikipedia.orgfor example)
> should also have an rdfs:seeAlso that points to some meaningful data
> about the wiki itself (assuming such data can be obtained from the API)?
>
Yes, maybe it's just useful a seeAlso link to the Main Page of the
wiki.
> When I tried to manually construct a call to the service using the
> wiki's URI (usinghttp://en.wikipedia.orgas the URI andhttp://
en.wikipedia.org/w/
> as the API folder), then I got back an RDF result that was not very
> helpful. Now you could say that's my fault for using the service
> wrong ;-) but it might be better to either return a description of the
> Wiki, or just a 404.
>
Bad user! ;)
Well, actually you can have an error message saying that there's an
error on the URL you typed, or you can have some rdf with a owl:sameAs
<
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_Wikipedia> and a seeAlso
pointing to the rdf export of the "English_Wikipedia" page... Not too
bad for a non-expected behavior!
Anyway thanks for the feedback, i will work on that.
Cheers!
Fabrizio