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There are a lot of terms. For the sake of our readers, we need to use them consistently. And we should use as few unique ones as possible! I propose that we use these:
issuer - the entity that issues the credential.
holder - the entity that the credential is about, and who "holds" onto it.
consumer - the entity that needs to receive and analyze a credential.
Let's avoid terms like "recipient" - that has a flow feel to it and will change depending on how the data is flowing.
Yes, I didn't like recipient myself, but it was the term used most consistently in the use cases I saw, so I continued using it. Your new suggestions are fine. Once you say go I'm happy to convert all the terms in my section to match what you list above.
Fair enough. While you are waiting, if you look in ../common/terms.html there are a bunch of terms defined. I imagine we could define more, but maybe it would be worth a review for everyone.
Fair enough. While you are waiting, if you look in ../common/terms.html there are a bunch of terms defined. I imagine we could define more, but maybe it would be worth a review for everyone.
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Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub #58 (comment).
There are a lot of terms. For the sake of our readers, we need to use them consistently. And we should use as few unique ones as possible! I propose that we use these:
issuer - the entity that issues the credential.
holder - the entity that the credential is about, and who "holds" onto it.
consumer - the entity that needs to receive and analyze a credential.
Let's avoid terms like "recipient" - that has a flow feel to it and will change depending on how the data is flowing.
Thoughts @gkellogg, @burnburn, @bsletten ?
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