Aren't resource and typeof attributes of the <title> or <html> (not the <head>) ? The BBC can serve the customers or feed the Google, but not both.
________________________________ From: Jeremy Tarling <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Wednesday, January 23, 2013 2:27 AM Subject: rNews RDFa in BBC News Hello all I am working with BBC News on implementing some RDFa in article pages on http://www.bbc.co.uk/news. rNews seems like the best candidate for us in terms of expressiveness and wider adoption, so I am thinking, as a first iteration, we will add something like this to article pages: <head prefix="rnews: http://iptc.org/std/rNews/2011-10-07#"; resource="{published URL}" typeof="rnews:NewsItem";> <meta property="rnews:headline"; content="{headline}"/> <meta property="rnews:description"; content="{description}"/> <meta property="rnews:thumbnailUrl"; content="{thumbnail URL}"/> <meta property="rnews:datePublished"; content="{date published}"/> <meta property="rnews:creator"; content="<http://www.bbc.co.uk/news>"/> … </head> We are currently working on an internal project to identify the real-world concepts mentioned in our stories and associate them back with the published article; when this is available we will add the following: <meta property="rnews:about"; content="{GUID for person/place/organisation}"/> <meta property="rnews:mentions"; content="{GUID for person/place/organisation} "/> Separately we will publish the BBC GUIDs we have created for person/place/organisations with sameAs links towikidata/freebase/dbpedia. Does anyone see any problems with this approach? Thanks JT ------- Jeremy Tarling Data Architect, BBC News 4th Floor New Broadcasting House London W1A 1AA
