- From: Mark Brownell <gizmotron@earthlink.net>
- Date: Sun, 2 Sep 2001 14:37:32 -0400
- To: <www-rdf-interest@w3.org>
- Cc: "Mark Brownell" <gizmotron@earthlink.net>
Hi RDF-Interest Group, This is my first post. I have been experimenting with an idea that I had. I'm trying to work out the best version of a RDF type that best suits the needs of this concept while fitting into whatever RDF concept that eventually reaches ubiquity in some futuristic form. I know from what I have been reading so far about RDF, is that there is no single concept that is going to become the standard. Yet some how there is going to be a way to access various forms of it in its different types. I intend to follow this group's progress in its attempt to answer questions that it has in the hopes of getting answers to questions that I have. Something Different: If I were able to show you a prototype application that does the following, would you want to see it? 1. Makes use of XML element type tags from within HTML pages. 2. Reads a RDF, Dublin Core combination designed for this application in the same HTML page. Has a display feature for this type of RDF. 3. Makes use of declared links from the HTML document that act as a portal to other relative information. 4. Auto downloads all of the links declared in item 3 for the creation of combined objects. 5. Allows selections from topical phrases or words, declared with the XML type elements, that returns selected information created by the markup in a display format. 6. Downloads a document that contains an unlimited number of these RDF type objects; each that represent a portal to relative information, or diverse subjects. 7. Able to search the document in item 6 for portals that best fit the information being quarried. 8. Works independently with documents that it loads without the need for CGI/server side interactions. Can be improved to work with RDF documents provided by an on-line database. 9. Works from a website. 10. In its current experimental form accumulates information that could be best described as a house of cards. This information, that is downloaded, is lost when leaving the website. 11. In a future upgrade, enables the house of cards, through selectivity, to be stored in its object form as a binary on the user's own hard drive. This would make it possible to search the downloaded information as a stored archive. 12. Freeware in this house of cards type version. 13. Able to act as a semantic web portal on a local level. 14. Capable of enabling a relational text gathering system through the combined use of these tags and this application.
Received on Sunday, 2 September 2001 14:40:29 UTC