From 466cd55089adbae5ca08f316accbcb974056a539 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Pierre-Antoine Champin Literals are used for values such as strings, numbers, and dates. A literal in an RDF graph consists of
- two, three, or four elements, as follow:Literals
http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#dirLangString
,
From 5680be1fb84e71465c1b3828ccb308bdee417862 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Pierre-Antoine Champin Literals are used for values such as strings, numbers, and dates.
A literal in an RDF graph consists of - two, three, or four elements, as follows:
+ two, three, or four component elements, as follows:Literals are used for values such as strings, numbers, and dates.
-A literal in an RDF graph consists of +
A literal consists of two, three, or four component elements, as follows:
RDF 1.2 introduces the ability to use an RDF triple as a triple term, in the object position of another triple. RDF 1.2 also introduces directional language-tagged strings, - which contain a base direction element that allows the + which contain a base direction component that allows the initial text direction to be specified for presentation by a user agent.
RDF 1.2 Concepts introduces key concepts and terminology for RDF 1.2, discusses @@ -791,7 +791,7 @@
Literals are used for values such as strings, numbers, and dates.
A literal consists of - two, three, or four component elements, as follows:
+ two, three, or four components, as below:A literal is a language-tagged string if the third element - is present and the fourth element is not present. +
A literal is a language-tagged string if the [=language tag=] + is present and the [=base direction=] is not present. A literal is a directional language-tagged string - if both the third element and fourth elements are present. + if both the [=language tag=] and the [=base direction=] are present.
Literal term equality: @@ -2290,7 +2290,7 @@