legalxml-courtfiling — archive

RE: [legalxml-courtfiling] Implementation issue with the OXCI XML Interface Specifications

From: T Smith
To: [email protected]
Date: Mon, 23 Feb 2004 21:52:00 -0000

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Subject: RE: [legalxml-courtfiling] Implementation issue with the OXCI XML Interface Specifications




From: "T J Smith" <[email protected]>
To: "Cabral, James E." <[email protected]>,<[email protected]>,"Vince Harris" <[email protected]>,"Dan Jordan" <[email protected]>,"Jim Beard" <[email protected]>,"John Dominguez" <[email protected]>,"Khaleel Thotti" <[email protected]>,"Kim Morrison" <[email protected]>,"Larry Ronhovde" <[email protected]>,"Mohammed Shaikh" <[email protected]>,"Rex McElrath" <[email protected]>,"Ron Bowmaster" <[email protected]>,"Scott Came" <[email protected]>,"Shogan Naidoo" <[email protected]>,"Siri Woods" <[email protected]>,"Tom Clarke" <[email protected]>
Date: Mon, 23 Feb 2004 14:02:39 -0800






Jim, it seems to me that you are having to deal with some fundamental
operational issues inherent in the GJDXM. This underscores what I and others
have concluded: GJXDM is useful to court e-filing as a reference dictionary,
not as a schema (for more depth on this argument, see the recent series of
articles written by Todd Vincent in Glasser LegalWork's e-Filing Report,
http://www.glasserlegalworks.com). In my view your third alternative is
likely to be the only viable course within the intended life span of the
OXCI project.

<Jim Cabral>
3.	We could adopt a different approach for developing schemas based
on the elements of the GJXDD.  Specifically, there may be more modular
ways to construct schemas that use the Justice XML data dictionary but
are not necessarily compliant with the Justice XML data model.
</Jim Cabral>

There are indeed more modular ways: this is why OXCI should adopt 2GEFS and
its Schema Framework. Technically, that would solve this particular GJXDM
problem, and others not yet identified. Politically, that would put Georgia,
California, Washington, and OXCI on the same page.

Thanks for your forthright exposition of the problem and its alternatives.

TJS


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