Hi Phil,
I don't really find the use cases you suggest particularly compelling.
Perhaps you could explain them in a bit more detail?
Searching -- we do some degree of traditional SEO, and the lessons
generally show up very well on major search engines
Sorting -- I'm not sure what would be s
The minutes of the CDS call are available at
http://www.w3.org/2012/10/11-hcls-minutes.html
Thanks to Bob Powers for scribing.
- Matthias
From: Matthias Samwald
Sent: Thursday, October 11, 2012 5:00 PM
To: public-semweb-lifesci@w3.org
Subject: Reminder: CDS Telecon about to start
Dear all
I didn't ask for semantic web technologies (other than RSS which *might*
be RDF). Adding any computational metadata would, surely, be a good
thing. I do not understand why people deal with the web so unseriously
as a publication media.
Although, curiously, you do have minimal metatags on your ow
Dear all,
This is a reminder that the CDS teleconference is about to start right now.
- Matthias
Just chiming in quickly here -- our web dev shop wouldn't automatically include
any of the semantic web technologies in a standard site template. Like Lee,
we haven't seen a compelling use case to do anything beyond well-formed code.
For example, Meta tags haven't been part of our code standar
I am a little surprised that you can't see use cases for adding
computationally extractable metadata to your articles. Searching,
sorting, mashing up, referencing and so on.
RSS is a different point; ignoring it's "what's new" role, it happens to
be a reasonable source for computational metadat
