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Re: [Gzz] Re: urn-5 article
From: |
Tuomas Lukka |
Subject: |
Re: [Gzz] Re: urn-5 article |
Date: |
Fri, 23 Aug 2002 17:18:53 +0300 |
User-agent: |
Mutt/1.4i |
> >Yes. Along with discussing the difference between this and urn:sha-1 really
> >carefully.
> >
>
> (Between this and "identification schemes based on secure hashing, such
> as the (unregistered) Freenet URIs": urn:sha-1 is neither used nor
> registered nor in the process of being registered, so the most we could
> refer to it is as an idea someone has had at some point. A nit, I know,
> but important when publishing this.)
Some gnutella clients use it.
> >>>Of course, the most difficult part would be to explain the background
> >>>material
> >>>about everything possible.
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>What do you mean, here?
> >>
> >>
> >
> >Well, in order for it to be a good academic article, we need to discuss
> >
> > - URN
> > - freenet IDs
> > - DNS
> > - email addresses
> > - URLs
> > - IP addresses
> > - physical addresses
> > - JUST ABOUT ALL FORMS OF IDENTIFICATION THAT EVER HAS BEEN USED
> >
> >in an academically valid introduction.
> >
>
> Ah, ok. Other identifications to mention here:
>
> - HTML anchors
> - HTML/XML element ids
> - relative URIs, fragment identifiers
> - GNOME monikers
>
> These are not globally unique, which is important to us because they're
> used in places where urn-5 could be used for unique identification.
Hey, these are EXCELLENT examples. The HTML anchor becoming a GUID...
tracking cut&paste xanadu-like.
Also: X.400
> Possible order of presentation:
> - Globally unique ids and why you want to use them
> - Places that don't use globally unique ids currently, and what you
> cannot do because of that
> - The urn:urn-5 namespace
> - how it works
> - how it's different from hashing
> - Caveat: Human readability/writability problems
> - only in text editors, structure editors can handle ids internally
> - Caveat: unlike relative identifiers, when you have an urn:urn-5 id,
> you don't automatically have any document/context it appears in
> - you can have a central registry on a system containing those ids, if
> you want to perform lookups using them
> - this kind of registry would allow RDF statements about identified
> objects to be resolved
> - could use this to implement transclusions and links
> - Conclusions
Have to have introduction and prior art first. And mention urn:urn-5
in the introduction and explain that we're going to say here what it's for.
In other ways this sounds good.
LaTeX?
Tuomas
Re: [Gzz] Re: urn-5 article, Tuomas Lukka, 2002/08/23