WebGUI And The Semantic Web
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William McKee's presentation at the WebGUI Users Conference 2009 explores the concept of the Semantic Web, focusing on Tim Berners-Lee's vision and the technologies needed for its implementation. The Semantic Web aims to enhance data sharing and collaboration through structured formats, ontologies, and query languages like RDF and SPARQL. The current state demonstrates progress with various technologies and standards but highlights ongoing challenges in achieving a fully integrated Semantic Web.
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[Please copy the link and paste it into any web browser to access the content.]
Video Link: https://youtu.be/kIEqwzhHJ54
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[Please copy the link and paste it into any web browser to access the content.]
Video Link: https://youtu.be/vHLaLZPHumk
For a more in-depth discussion of this presentation, please visit the full blog post at the following link: https://rajdeepbavaliya2.blogspot.com/2025/04/archetypal-journeys-in-interstellar-exploring-universal-themes-in-nolan-s-cosmic-odyssey.html
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WebGUI And The Semantic Web
- 1. WebGUI & the Semantic Web William McKee [email protected] WebGUI Users Conference 2009
- 2. Goals of this Presentation ● To learn more about the Semantic Web ● To share Tim Berners-Lee's vision of the Web ● To reinspire the WebGUI community around the potential of Web technology ● To show you how to implement Semantic Web technologies into your WebGUI site
- 4. Defining the Semantic Web Background & History “The Web of Meaning” / Web 3.0 Many Possibilities
- 5. Background & History ● The Web – envisioned & developed in 1989 while working at CERN ● Goal – build a collaborative, information sharing network ● Key Features – ● Browse & Create ● Universal Access ● Privacy ● Trust
- 6. “The Web of Meaning” Rise of the Semantic Web • The vision for a Semantic Web came from Tim Berners-Lee's book Weaving the Web, ©1999 • Part 1 => human-human collaboration • Part 2 => machine analysis of Web content
- 7. “The Web of Meaning” Requisites for a Semantic Web • Organizing data, adding meaning & creating query tools • Requires numerous technologies that work together to create a coherent output • Know-how to implement a Semantic Web involves multiple disciplines (linguistics, information science, computer science, philosophy and more)
- 8. “The Web of Meaning” W3C Definition “The goal of the Semantic Web initiative is as broad as that of the Web: to create a universal medium for the exchange of data. It is envisaged to smoothly interconnect personal information management, enterprise application integration, and the global sharing of commercial, scientific and cultural data. Facilities to put machine- understandable data on the Web are quickly becoming a high priority for many organizations, individuals and communities. “The Web can reach its full potential only if it becomes a place where data can be shared and processed by automated tools as well as by people. For the Web to scale, tomorrow's programs must be able to share and process data even when these programs have been designed totally independently.”
- 9. Many Possibilities Use Cases • Improved Search • Distributed Database • Intelligent Agents • Web Services • Trust Networks See Resources for additional Case Studies & Use Cases.
- 10. State of the Semantic Web
- 11. State of the Semantic Web Technologies W3C Accomplishments Implementations
- 12. Technologies Structure: XML XML • Provides a structured format for marking content • Makes content human and machine readable
- 13. Technologies Data Model: RDF RDF • Provides a language for describing Web resources • Essentially a simple data model • Uses tuples – subject, property, value
- 14. Technologies Ontologies: Knowledge Representation ● Define relationships between objects ● Provide additional vocabulary along with a formal semantics. “For the web,ontology is about the Core Dublin OWL exact description of web information SKOS and relationships between web information.” – W3Schools.com FOAF RDFS
- 15. Technologies Ontologies: FOAF Example ● “The Friend of a Friend (FOAF) project is creating a Web of machine-readable pages describing people, the links between them and the things they create and do”
- 16. Technologies Query: SPARQL ● Standard means of querying any store of RDF ● Enables the 'joining' of decentralized collections of RDF data. ● Result is returned as XML.
- 17. Technologies Where do we stand today? ● Many of the above mentioned technologies are W3C recommendations ● Reaching critical mass of technologies necessary to implement a web of meaning ● There are still many incomplete components and challenges for realizing a Semantic Web ● Rules – inferring new information ● Unifying Logic ● Proof & Trust ● Cryptography
- 18. W3C Accomplishments ● Pushing for Web Standards since 1994 ● Currently has 356 member organizations ● Semantic Web specifications ● XML, RDF – stable specifications since 2004 ● OWL – standard since 2004 ● SPARQL – standard since 2008 ● SKOS – became latest recommendation in August ● Claims that there are “over 10 million Semantic Web documents on the Web” today
- 19. Implementations ● Formats ● RSS ● Microformats ● RDFa ● Public Datasets ● dbpedia – Wikipedia as RDF ● RDF Book Mashup – merges Amazon & Google data ● IngentaConnect – over 200 million bibliographic entries
- 20. Implementations Semantic Web Services www.WolframAlpha.com www.Sig.ma Knowledge-based computing Live views on the Web of Data
- 21. Implementing Semantic Technologies in WebGUI
- 22. Implementing Semantic Web Marking up your content Linking data into your site Perl libraries
- 23. Marking up your content Using RDFa
- 24. Linking Data ● Power of RDF/SPARQL vs API's (RDF Book Mashup integrates data from Amazon & Google) ● Requires data providers
- 25. Perl Libraries ● XML ● hundreds of options ● XML::Simple (part of WRE) ● RDF ● RDF::Helper ● RDF::Notation3 ● Class::RDF ● RDF::Simple::Serialiser ● and more...
- 26. Perl Libraries ● Ontologies ● Class::OWL ● XML::FOAF ● DublinCore::Record ● HTML::DublinCore ● SPARQL ● RDF::Query
- 27. The Future of the Semantic Web
- 28. Future Directions: HTML5 & semantic markup Linked data – information with relationships Emergent Properties – lots of data allows lots of connections
- 29. Future Directions: Where do you think we're going?
- 30. Thank You! William McKee WebGUI Forums: knowmad IRC: knowmad Email: [email protected] Resources Available at www.knowmad.com/wuc2009