HI GF : Do you agree that this can also be true for an Ontology .
carl <quote who="Gerard Freriks"> > Hi, > > An other property of the Archetype is that it is derived from a a model > that models the structure via which information is stored/represented/ > retrieved in a system. > > GF > > > -- <private> -- > Gerard Freriks, arts > Huigsloterdijk 378 > 2158 LR Buitenkaag > The Netherlands > > +31 252 544896 > +31 654 792800 > On 23 Nov 2004, at 17:26, Carl Mattocks wrote: > >> Philippe, Sam et Al : >> >> Seeking clarification .. >> >> Is it true to say : >> the real distinction between an Archetype and an Ontology is that - >> the role of an Archetype (item) is to provide contextual constraints >> the role of an Ontology (item) is to provide conceptual constraints >> >> an Ontology (item) concept can be applied as an Archetype (item) >> constraint >> >> an Ontology item must have object oriented properties e.g. it is >> composed >> an Archetype item must have data (info) properties e.g. it has a type >> >> a Set of Archetype items (whether or not linked to a template) may have >> info properties that are the equivalent of a particular Ontology (but >> not >> explicitly asserted) >> >> >> carl -- Carl Mattocks co-Chair OASIS (ISO/TS 15000) ebXMLRegistry Semantic Content SC co-Chair OASIS Business Centric Methodology TC CEO CHECKMi v/f (usa) 908 322 8715 www.CHECKMi.com Semantically Smart Compendiums (AOL) IM CarlCHECKMi - If you have any questions about using this list, please send a message to d.lloyd at openehr.org
