{{#reviewabout:Submissions:OnlynessIsLoneliness (OIL)|}}
Overall suggestion (score): 1 - needs minor revision
The authors argue that there are psychological motivations for following this antipattern, as modellers tend to forget about having previously added certain restrictions to their ontology. For that matter, they might not even remember that they should apply this pattern, though.
So, I think it should not be their job to apply this pattern manually, and the task could be deferred to automatic refactoring engines in development tools, APIs and so on. If using the pattern or the antipattern may not be considered to be semantically equivalent human intervention could be requested on a case-by-case basis.
But then again, other colleagues' mileage may vary.The name of this proposal is very poetic and that's appreciated, but this can a double-edged sword. As an ontology engineer in training, it would never come to my mind that I could make use of this pattern in my everyday modelling activities. Also, we have an OIL acronym in the discipline of Web Ontologies since 2001, and I think such clashes should be avoided at least in the same research field.
The motivation is clear enough, though maybe it should be a little more targeted at the naive ontology developer coming to the ODP portal to seek help. This holds for the DOC pattern as well.- A concrete example right in the pattern description, possibly accompanied with its ontology diagram
- A reference to an example ontology in English (or at least with English RDFS annotations)
Posted: 2009/9/10 Last modified: 2009/09/10