Library Cataloging
LODr looks interesting. It brings tagging, Web 2.0, into the Semantic Web, Web 3.0.
- Semantic Web @ Sxsw 2010
Here are some proposed Semantic Web sessions proposed for South by Southwest 2010. Talis seems to represent the library pretty well. If you want to see any of these on the final program, vote for it. Set your data free Ian Davis, CTO - Talis Data isn't...
- Yahoo Search Monkey
Another step towards the Semantic Web, Yahoo SearchMonkey.SearchMonkey is fundamentally about transforming the way search results are compiled and displayed by leveraging the same structured data that powers the millions of pages indexed by Yahoo! Search....
- E-prints And Tagging
This from the Connotea folks:We've released a small code collection that enables institutional repositories running on EPrints to easily add tagging, bookmarking, and related article linking to their sites. The TaggingTool works by connecting the...
- Ontology Of Folksonomy
From Ontology of Folksonomy: A Mash-up of Apples and Oranges by Tom Gruber:a group of people from the tagging community are beginning to work on a common ontology for tagging - the TagOntology. (Note: this is not about developing a common folksonomy -...
- Collaborative Tagging Paper
The Structure of Collaborative Tagging Systems by Scott A. Golder and Bernardo A. Huberman looks interesting. As soon as I heard about social tagging I thought it would be a great place to research how folks would apply subject headings. Given that solid...
Library Cataloging
Tags into RDFa
LODr looks interesting. It brings tagging, Web 2.0, into the Semantic Web, Web 3.0.
LODr is a RDF-based (re-)tagging service, that allows people to weave their Web 2.0 tagged data into the Linked Data Web and provides a dedicated browsing interface.Seen from a Del.icio.us tag by ranti.
LODr is not yet another social tagging service, you will still be able to use Flickr for your pics, del.icio.us for your bookmarks, slideshare for your presentations, etc.
LODr will simply help you to:aggregate data and get a single entry-point for all your tagged content from those services, and translate it into RDF, provinding RDFa export of each items using SIOC, FOAF, the Tag Ontology and DublinCore;re-tag this content in a machine-understandable way, by using URIs of Semantic Web resources (or concepts) to model what your usual simpe-keywords tag mean thanks to MOAT. Once your content have been tagged this way, it becomes part of the Semantic Web and can be discovered by Semantic Web aware agents and services, such as Sindice, SWSE or SearchMonkey.
You will also be able to browse your own content locally thanks to your LODr interface, providing advanced data view, but also discover content created by other members of the LODr community, especially using the LODr tools. Moreover, as your data is hostel locally and available in RDF, you can easily reuse it or mash it up with other content.
- Semantic Web @ Sxsw 2010
Here are some proposed Semantic Web sessions proposed for South by Southwest 2010. Talis seems to represent the library pretty well. If you want to see any of these on the final program, vote for it. Set your data free Ian Davis, CTO - Talis Data isn't...
- Yahoo Search Monkey
Another step towards the Semantic Web, Yahoo SearchMonkey.SearchMonkey is fundamentally about transforming the way search results are compiled and displayed by leveraging the same structured data that powers the millions of pages indexed by Yahoo! Search....
- E-prints And Tagging
This from the Connotea folks:We've released a small code collection that enables institutional repositories running on EPrints to easily add tagging, bookmarking, and related article linking to their sites. The TaggingTool works by connecting the...
- Ontology Of Folksonomy
From Ontology of Folksonomy: A Mash-up of Apples and Oranges by Tom Gruber:a group of people from the tagging community are beginning to work on a common ontology for tagging - the TagOntology. (Note: this is not about developing a common folksonomy -...
- Collaborative Tagging Paper
The Structure of Collaborative Tagging Systems by Scott A. Golder and Bernardo A. Huberman looks interesting. As soon as I heard about social tagging I thought it would be a great place to research how folks would apply subject headings. Given that solid...