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Looking at all the stuff that #134 and #135 and #136 got caught up on and danced around, I think there should maybe be an issue talking about the higher driving design principles of the schema here.
(Okay, really, I just wanted to have something cool for #150.)
The general ontology the schema seems to be settling into is that aspects of involvement (ie. username, password, email - things that a use case is more likely to want as a whole) take precedence over aspects of observation (ie. it's password.usability and email.usability and not usability.password and usability.email).
This rather harkens back to the #50 Call for Use Cases.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Cool things about doing it this way: this makes it so, if / when these sub-properties need to diverge, it's less weird-looking, since a bunch of heterogenous aspects are put together in repeating fashion, rather than a bunch of homogenous aspects contrasting next to each other.
Looking at all the stuff that #134 and #135 and #136 got caught up on and danced around, I think there should maybe be an issue talking about the higher driving design principles of the schema here.
(Okay, really, I just wanted to have something cool for #150.)
The general ontology the schema seems to be settling into is that aspects of involvement (ie. username, password, email - things that a use case is more likely to want as a whole) take precedence over aspects of observation (ie. it's
password.usability
andemail.usability
and notusability.password
andusability.email
).This rather harkens back to the #50 Call for Use Cases.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: