Apologies for multiple postings.
** Call for Papers **
UbiComp '15 workshop: New frontiers of Quantified Self: finding new ways
for engaging users in collecting and using personal data
Workshop homepage: https://frontiersqs.wordpress.com/
We invite papers for the International
Martynas,
this is a very simple answer that I have given you before: a shape of
RDF data is defined as SPARQL query. There are no two ways about it.
Hmm, the list of deliverables of the data shapes wg [1] mentions an RDF
vocabulary to describe shapes, a set of semantics _possibly_ defined as
On 13/05/2015 12:12, Martynas Jusevičius wrote:
Lars,
first of all, a SPARQL query can be converted to RDF graph using SPIN
syntax: http://spinrdf.org/sp.html
In my mind the RDF Shapes WG is about RDF validation, and hopefully
will also be based on SPIN. I'm not interested in the part about
The submission deadline for the seventh conference Semantic Web in Libraries
(SWIB), November 23 - 25 in Hamburg, has been extended to May 31, 2015.
The call for proposals here again:
SWIB15 - Semantic Web in Libraries Conference 23.11. - 25.11.2015, Hamburg,
Germany
The SWIB conference
Lars,
first of all, a SPARQL query can be converted to RDF graph using SPIN
syntax: http://spinrdf.org/sp.html
In my mind the RDF Shapes WG is about RDF validation, and hopefully
will also be based on SPIN. I'm not interested in the part about
non-SPARQL shapes as this is mostly politics at
* CALL FOR PAPERS *
11th International Workshop on
Uncertainty Reasoning for the Semantic Web
http://c4i.gmu.edu/ursw/2015
In conjunction with the 14th International Semantic Web Conference
Bethlehem, PA - US
October 11 or 12, 2015
You are invited to participate in the upcoming workshop
NLP DBpedia 2015 - First Call for Papers
---
3rd International Workshop on NLP DBpedia 2015
October 11th or 12th, 2014
Bethlehem, PA, USA
Collocated with the 14th International Semantic Web Conference (ISWC2015).
Phil,
I'm talking from a developer perspective. I can prove with source code
that SPARQL and SPIN is enough to implement a read-write Linked Data
life-cycle.
If you know a client that (currently) accepts Shapes but not SPARQL,
please point me to it. Because I don't think it exists.
Martynas
On
There is a potential use of profiles that I can think of which has to do with
cases where there is a need to create JSON-LD crystalisations of RDF [1]. I
defined a crystalisation of RDF in 2006 as giving an RDF a specific shape. A
good example of this in the RDF/XML work was RSS1.1 [2].
*9th International Workshop on*
*Information Filtering and Retrieval*
*DART 2015*
Workshop of IC3K - KDIR 2015
7th International Joint Conference on Knowledge Discovery and
Information Retrieval
Lisbon, 12November 2015
http://www.ic3k.org/DART.aspx
Nowadays we are living an
Hi Henry
Sounds suspiciously like JSON-LD Framing.
http://json-ld.org/spec/latest/json-ld-framing/
Regards,
John
On 13 May 2015, at 14:15, henry.st...@bblfish.net henry.st...@bblfish.net
wrote:
There is a potential use of profiles that I can think of which has to do with
cases where there
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