Why do we write standards?
Len Bullard
cbullard at hiwaay.net
Wed Nov 10 00:43:45 GMT 1999
Simon St.Laurent wrote:
>
> We've got the core set. Why not let users experiment with that basic set
> of tools before we try to slap them in straitjackets? I hear people on
> this list insisting on the need for constraints, for fixed structures, for
> all that stuff that made sense when computers were (relatively) slow and
> stupid and data structures were hard to convert from one form to another.
Make schemas time-dynamic systems and enable the namespace to
reflect that volatility and variant. Shouldn't be that hard if
you agree that registries are just records of authority and that
a given ROA can be said to dominate discourse within the process
space.
The reason I originally suggested using a time model from
a music standard for enterprise management is that it contains
an asynchronous model of gestures for synchronizing a performance.
The most obvious problem of XML-centric, namespace authorities is
the same as any other set of related standards: discovering
redundancy and differentiating it from overlapping dimensional
members.
len
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