- From: Danny Ayers <danny.ayers@gmail.com>
- Date: Mon, 5 Mar 2007 10:27:09 +0100
- To: "Leo Sauermann" <leo.sauermann@dfki.de>
- Cc: "W3C SWEO IG" <public-sweo-ig@w3.org>
On 02/03/07, Leo Sauermann <leo.sauermann@dfki.de> wrote: > what do you want? Very good question! What I personally want is *something* in place to get the ball rolling. So the question is, what's the minimum possible that could possibly work? I'll take your point on this: * I want to have a working way of gathering information items I would imagine this in practice being : 1. a collection of source URIs 2. a (set of) tool(s) for automatically gathering the data at those URIs in RDF 3. the publication of the collected data on the web (as RDF) I agree entirely that the specific vocabularies used are secondary (but would aim to capture as much of the source information as reasonably possible). Again, I'm happy with the ultimate goal being a user-friendly portal for this data, but would suggest the primary task is information gathering, not presentation. If the data has been gathered, then other parties may be willing to present it before we have a portal in place. As an extreme example, assuming the data was made available in not-big chunks, it could be viewed in Tabulator out of the box. For a more end-user friendly example, I'd be happy to set up a Longwell install on my own server (if you point the default install at a directory containing RDF files, it provides a facetted view of the data - it's very low effort). Lots of folks have data browser demos online, they could provide different interfaces to that same data. Looking further ahead, I can't remember if I've mentioned this before, but the kind of presentation I'd really like to see is a make-your-own-tutorial setup. You use drop-down lists to select your current knowledge, any particular angle you'd like to take (e.g. semweb for managers, semweb for XML people, semweb for database people...) etc. The system would then provide a customised "course", looking something like Franconi's DL course: http://www.inf.unibz.it/~franconi/dl/course/ If del.icio.us tagging data was included, something like this would be very close out of the box with a facetted data browser. Cheers, Danny. -- http://dannyayers.com
Received on Monday, 5 March 2007 09:27:28 UTC