I've been using Apache Fuseki (
http://jena.apache.org/documentation/serving_data/) for almost a year, in
production since the spring. It's a SPARQL server with a built in TBD.
It's easy to use, and takes about 5 minutes to get working on your desktop
or server.
Ethan
On Mon, Nov 11, 2013 at
My +1 for Joseki.
sb
On 11/nov/2013, at 06.12, Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
What is your favorite RDF triplestore?
I am able to convert numerous library-related metadata formats into RDF/XML.
In a minimal way, I can then contribute to the Semantic Web by simply putting
the resulting files on
I've used Fuseki a lot and really like it, although configuration for
things like LARQ (full text indexing) historically has been a little
underdocumented (and it can be a little difficult to understand what
component is in charge of what task).
4-Store is super simple to get up and running with,
I'll second Richard on this. 4store is fairly quick to set up and get
going. It comes with command-line tools and an HTTP option.
FWIW, ID.LOC.GOV uses 4store in its stack.
Yours,
Kevin
On 11/11/2013 01:17 AM, Richard Wallis wrote:
I've had some success with 4Store: http://4store.org
Eric,
We just did a workshop at C4LMidwest on getting up and running with Fuseki and
RDF/XML. Here's the 3-part tutorial (for OS X, but translates easily to Linux):
http://jstirnaman.wordpress.com/2013/10/11/installing-fuseki-with-jena-and-tdb-on-os-x/
Jason
-Original Message-
From:
HTTPS prevents passive monitoring at the application level, but there is
still nothing stopping the government from issuing a subpoena for the
webserver log files. They can still see what you're doing at the network
level, granted they can only see source and destination IPs and ports. With
enough
We use 4Store at Oregon State University. I recommend it as very easy to
put up.
I've gone so far as to launch it live in a 20 minute talk.
- Tom
On Mon, Nov 11, 2013 at 8:52 AM, Kevin Ford k...@3windmills.com wrote:
I'll second Richard on this. 4store is fairly quick to set up and get
Annotorius has been integrated with OpenLayers [1] to support annotation of
maps on zoomable images. Quite excellent work indeed, thanks to Rainer.
As part of IIIF [2] and Shared Canvas [3] we have been targeting a similar
OpenSeadragon integration with Annotorius and then making this a
