The conversations thus far have expected issuer to be the prime operators in the creation of Render Methods. However, many/most Issuers actually lean on standards bodies (consortiums, governments, etc.) to determine the credential types and those same groups (or connected ones) frequently define design (and even material shape/size) of how a credential is displayed.
Consequently, we should consider adding (at least) an appendix that explores non-issuer provided render methods to provide a means for credential type creators to provide render methods relative to the type rather than relative to (i.e. embedded or references from) a single credential (provided by the Issuer).
One scenario, imagine a Credit Card credential type + one or more Render Methods provided by Visa/Mastercard/etc. vs. by every bank that issues Credit Cards.
Considering this possibility may also help us avoid redundant information being pushed around and reprocessed if/when/as the same credential type gets used frequently (or when render methods are themselves large).
Thoughts?
The conversations thus far have expected issuer to be the prime operators in the creation of Render Methods. However, many/most Issuers actually lean on standards bodies (consortiums, governments, etc.) to determine the credential types and those same groups (or connected ones) frequently define design (and even material shape/size) of how a credential is displayed.
Consequently, we should consider adding (at least) an appendix that explores non-issuer provided render methods to provide a means for credential type creators to provide render methods relative to the type rather than relative to (i.e. embedded or references from) a single credential (provided by the Issuer).
One scenario, imagine a Credit Card credential type + one or more Render Methods provided by Visa/Mastercard/etc. vs. by every bank that issues Credit Cards.
Considering this possibility may also help us avoid redundant information being pushed around and reprocessed if/when/as the same credential type gets used frequently (or when render methods are themselves large).
Thoughts?