Use case contributions

Please note we decided to gradually merge the use cases into the deliverable on use cases and requirements - volunteers welcome!

Contributor	Title	Classification	Link
Dave Raggett	Smart control of washing machine	smart home / home automation / deferred operation	wiki
Edoardo Pignotti	Community-based Flood Monitoring	smart cities/ other utilities/ Monitoring water levels for flood warnings	email
Robert Kleinfeld	Universal discovery and control of smart home devices	smart home / home automation / discovery / interactions	[
Claes Nilsson	Remote health monitoring system		email
Takuki Kamiya	Integrated Home Automation		emailpresentation
Souleiman Hasan & Edward Curry	Home Water Awareness and Conservation	smart home / home automation / water usage	presentation
Kazuo Kajimoto	Home Automation		figurepresentation
Deborah Dahl	Intelligent Hotel Room		email
Woksuk Lee	Public transport info via physical web	smart cities / transportation
you	your scenario	fitting domains from taxonomy	link to the uc description

Mastering the Github document

This is a brief how-to explaining how to contribute an update to the document at http://w3c.github.io/wot/wot-ucr.html

See also the README.

You will need a github account, which you can register here. The data that forms the document is collected in an XML file. To contribute, you can edit the XML and the document will be auto-generated. The workflow for multi-user editing on github are called pull-requests.

The simplest way to create a pull-request is to follow this link to directly edit the xml: https://github.com/w3c/wot/edit/master/ucr-doc/wot-ucr.xml

You can directly enter you changes and add a comment explaining what you changed.

A more sophisticated way is to fork the repo into your github account. This enables you to use your local tooling for changes and then manually initiate a pull request from your fork to the w3c/wot repo. There are numerous tutorials for this approach, for example here