On Thursday 11. November 2010 01:50:36 Harry Halpin wrote:
> The question is how to build Linked Data on top of only HTTP 200 -
> the case where the data publisher either cannot alter their server
> set-up (.htaccess) files or does not care to.
I think that's really simple, then they should use ha
On Nov 11, 2010, at 10:05, Nathan wrote:
> reality distortion is needed.
Heh. +1.
Regards,
Dave
Harry Halpin wrote:
The question is how to build Linked Data on top of *only* HTTP 200 -
the case where the data publisher either cannot alter their server
set-up (.htaccess) files or does not care to.
(1) use fragments
(2) if using slashes, admit "I was wrong" and migrate data (REAL uris do
c
On 11/11/10 8:07 AM, David Wood wrote:
On Nov 11, 2010, at 07:44, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
On 11/11/10 4:54 AM, Richard Light wrote:
In message
,
Harry Halpin writes
The question is how to build Linked Data on top of *only* HTTP 200 -
the case where the data publisher either cannot alter th
On Nov 11, 2010, at 07:44, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
> On 11/11/10 4:54 AM, Richard Light wrote:
>>
>> In message ,
>> Harry Halpin writes
>>>
>>> The question is how to build Linked Data on top of *only* HTTP 200 -
>>> the case where the data publisher either cannot alter their server
>>> se
On 11/11/10 4:54 AM, Richard Light wrote:
In message
, Harry
Halpin writes
The question is how to build Linked Data on top of *only* HTTP 200 -
the case where the data publisher either cannot alter their server
set-up (.htaccess) files or does not care to.
Might it help to look at this prob
In message
, Harry
Halpin writes
The question is how to build Linked Data on top of *only* HTTP 200 -
the case where the data publisher either cannot alter their server
set-up (.htaccess) files or does not care to.
Might it help to look at this problem from the other end of the
telescope? S
On Wed, Nov 10, 2010 at 11:15 PM, David Wood wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I've collected my thoughts on The Great 303 Debate of 2010 (as it will be
> remembered) at:
> http://prototypo.blogspot.com/2010/11/another-guide-to-publishing-linked-data.html
>
> Briefly, I propose a new HTTP status code (210 De
Hi Harry,
On Nov 10, 2010, at 19:50, Harry Halpin wrote:
> On Wed, Nov 10, 2010 at 11:15 PM, David Wood wrote:
>> Hi all,
>>
>> I've collected my thoughts on The Great 303 Debate of 2010 (as it will be
>> remembered) at:
>>
>> http://prototypo.blogspot.com/2010/11/another-guide-to-publishing
Bravo Harry :-)
let me also add without adding anythng to the header.. *keeping HTTP
completely outside the picture*
http header are for pure optimization issues, almos networking level.
Caching fetching crawling, nothing to do with semantics.
A conjecture: the right howto document is about 2 pa
On 11/10/10 5:15 PM, David Wood wrote:
Hi all,
I've collected my thoughts on The Great 303 Debate of 2010 (as it will be
remembered) at:
http://prototypo.blogspot.com/2010/11/another-guide-to-publishing-linked-data.html
Briefly, I propose a new HTTP status code (210 Description Found) to
Hi all,
I've collected my thoughts on The Great 303 Debate of 2010 (as it will be
remembered) at:
http://prototypo.blogspot.com/2010/11/another-guide-to-publishing-linked-data.html
Briefly, I propose a new HTTP status code (210 Description Found) to
disambiguate between generic information r
On Mon, Nov 8, 2010 at 9:29 AM, Phil Archer wrote:
> On the face of it, this first rule applies to the toucan example since the
> content-location header is not mentioned at all. This seems very odd -
> surely for rule 4 /ever/ to match it must be applied ahead of what is now
> rule 1? What am I
This makes a lot of sense and I'm feeling a lot more comfortable. Thanks
Ian.
However, like kaeic, who commented on the blog, I have one little
concern that I hope can be made to go away. The list of rules to apply
take a first match and the one we're interested in is no. 4. However,
doesn't
I wrote up a summary of the current thinking on using 200 instead of
303 to serve up Linked Data:
http://iand.posterous.com/a-guide-to-publishing-linked-data-without-red
The key part is:
When your webserver receives a GET request to your thing’s URI you may
respond with a 200 response code and i
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