- To: <AndrewWatt2000@a...>,<xml-dev@l...>
- Subject: RE: W3C Successes (RE: W3C Culture and Aims )
- From: "Dare Obasanjo" <dareo@m...>
- Date: Thu, 25 Apr 2002 05:44:58 -0700
- Thread-index: AcHsVp4ANRQKiM9AQPCjGWeAtIIWAwAAA0EA
- Thread-topic: W3C Successes (RE: W3C Culture and Aims )
Title: Message
Tell
me about it, I'm already experiencing this first hand (XQuery depends on W3C XML
Schema). What I find interesting is that Henry T is equating "new work" with the
kind of work a *standards* body is supposed to be tackling. This seems to be the
opposite of what a body that should be setting "standards" should be doing and
it shows in the current family of technologies coming out of the W3C.
--
PITHY WORDS OF WISDOM
If you want to recapture your youth, cut
off his allowance.
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no
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You assume all risk for your use. © 2002
Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
In a message dated 24/04/02 22:53:45 GMT
Daylight Time, ht@c... writes:
Um, as regards XML, you're joking, right? Look at the
history. It's
_completely_ unlike HTML, it was way out ahead of
what any vendors
were thinking about, much less trying-and-failing to
interoperate. It
was in fact a lot like XSLT and XML Schema:
real new science was done
in the
WGs.
Henry,
New "science" is arguably a potentially
dangerous approach for a standards-setting body/group to take. Not least when
it is paralleled by associated embedding of requirements for use of the result
(XSD Schema) in other W3C technologies.
Andrew Watt
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