- From: <paola.dimaio@gmail.com>
- Date: Fri, 3 Oct 2008 21:42:41 -0700
- To: "[ontolog-forum]" <ontolog-forum@ontolog.cim3.net>, "semantic-web at W3C" <semantic-web@w3c.org>
John, forgot to say: you may want to look at fresnel/simile, http://iswc2006.semanticweb.org/items/Bizer2006kl.pdf www.w3.org/2005/04/fresnel-info/manual would be interested to have your feedback PDM On Fri, Oct 3, 2008 at 9:03 PM, <paola.dimaio@gmail.com> wrote: > John > > On Fri, Oct 3, 2008 at 12:37 PM, John Graybeal <graybeal@mbari.org> wrote: >> I have a few practical implementation approach issues when dealing >> with ontology term URIs. Is this an appropriate forum for asking such >> questions, or if not, can you suggest a better one? As my project is >> putting together on ontology repository, we are creating a mechanism >> to resolve URLs that are used for terms, so we are forced to flatten >> many philosophical and strategic questions into more mundane >> practicalities. > > sounds like engineering .... > > I am evaluating ontology repository architectures, in fact, I am > trying to work out how can the concept of ' centralized repository' > be reconciled with the notion of 'linked data model' , my conclusion > so far is that a repository cannot be centralized without conflicting > with the core notion of distributed model as the LDM, not without > convolution the web is the repository for ontology, if we have the > right representation and querying mechanisms, and thats a central idea > to the semantic web. But maybe your approach is distributed? > >> For example, the first issue is as follows: My understanding is that >> fragment identifiers are used for RDF resources to indicate the term. >> But browsers are not built to handle/resolve/present RDF/OWL >> resources, or to display particular terms from them -- they will just >> download the URI resource as a file and that's that. > > there are several tools/environments being built to support various kinds of > ontological data viewing, editing and querying , > > Can anyone point >> me to existing examples where the server can present the results of a >> URL like >> http://mmisw.org/ont/mmi/200807/phenomena#wind_speed >> so that the user sees a page in their browser on the term wind_speed >> (either exclusively, or at least at the top of the page)? > > isn't that what Tabulator is supposed to do? I have heard of > rhodonite, and brown sauce have similar functions > search for 'URI browser' or 'rdf browser' - they are designed to > interact with data expressed as rdf, but i am not too sure about what > level of granularity (level of fragment) they support, please let us > know what you find out if you look into it > > > However, if you have a specific interface or functional requirement in > mind such as import/export of individual fragments, or how the value > of the fragment should be displayed/visualized and stored (make local > copy tc), please specify it so that we use it as input for further > development of products > > >> (It would be so nice if the URL could replace the '#' with a '/', but >> then it wouldn't be a nice RDF term URI, would it?) > > i dont think machine has such preferences...:-) > but for humans it should be easy to have a friendly tag masking the > ugly uri syntax, if the hash bothers you > > >> >> I can imagine how to do this but I'd like to leverage any other effort >> in the community, if such exists. > > there exist a few, thus at different stages of development and > flavours, and each with their own set of quirks > > please share your findings.. > > > > PDM > >> >> >> John >> >> -------------- >> John Graybeal <mailto:graybeal@mbari.org> -- 831-775-1956 >> Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute >> Marine Metadata Interoperability Project: http://marinemetadata.org >> >> > lovely place monterey bay > > -- > Paola Di Maio > School of IT > www.mfu.ac.th > ********************************************* > -- Paola Di Maio School of IT www.mfu.ac.th *********************************************
Received on Saturday, 4 October 2008 04:43:22 UTC