Hi Rodrigo,
> see "4.3.1 Index Notation" (JCR 1.0 Spec):
>
> <quote>
> However, as opposed to the semantics of XPath, a name in a content
> repository path that does not explicitly specify an index implies an
> index of 1. For example, /a/b/c is equivalent to /a[1]/b[1]/c[1].
> </quote>
Also take a look at "3.4.3.1 Standard Form" in the JCR 2.0 spec draft:
<blockquote>
A string constructed without any of the optional syntax shown in the
algorithm is
called the standard form of a JCR path. Such a lexical path has the following
characteristics:
- All name segments are in qualified form, none are in expanded form.
- No name segment has a [1] index.
- There is no trailing forward slash (“/”).
</blockquote>
Cheers,
Philipp
