- From: Pieter Colpaert <pieter.colpaert@okfn.org>
- Date: Tue, 05 Aug 2014 11:10:34 +0200
- To: public-hydra@w3.org
Within the project of The DataTank we have been working on RDF2HTML. It translates a set of triples towards HTML elements (a map, a table, an ontology, etc). It does not however fetch more triples. It just does a best effort on the given triples. You can see it live working on top of an LDF server at: * http://ewi.mmlab.be/ba/all?subject=http://data.kbodata.be/organisation/2_228_124_444%23id * http://triples.demo.thedatatank.com/all The code of the javascript library can be found over here: * https://github.com/tdt/rdf2html Kind regards, Pieter On 2014-08-04 21:25, Ruben Verborgh wrote: > Hi Alfredo, > >> I suggest that the next step should be constructing a visualizer for Linked Data Fragments > How would you envision such a visualizer? > I presume you mean for triple pattern fragments, right? > Would it be a facet browser? > An interactive cloud diagram kind of thing? > > What we have now is not "visualization" as such, > i.e., nothing fancy or very graphical, > but it does make the fragments "visible". > I.e., you can see actual fragments of a dataset > by just following links and forms from > http://data.linkeddatafragments.org/dbpedia. > > One of my colleagues is working on a facet browser > that works with triple pattern fragments. > Would this go in the direction of what you say? > >> tIt could be great if there were examples a user can play with (also graphically), since they are helpful for understanding what's behind at an intuitive level. > Absolutely. Do you have concrete things in mind? > > Best, > > Ruben -- +32 486 74 71 22 Open Knowledge Foundation Belgium http://okfn.be Open Transport Working Group OKFN http://transport.okfn.org
Received on Tuesday, 5 August 2014 09:11:09 UTC