Hi Maria and Bernadette,
Am 28.03.2013 um 20:05 schrieb Bernadette Hyland:
Hi Maria,
Happy to see you're compiling a survey of topics tools. May I suggest
adding a category called Linked Data Frameworks (a peer to Linked Data
Browsers).
For example, in the Linked Data Frameworks
Sebastian, Bernadette, Kingsley,
Just to note (lest the conversation slip too far from the original
request) that application-building, APIs, frameworks etc. are the
subject of a later EUCLID chapter (5) on which we will also consult.
We look forward to following up on some of these points
Hi Barry,
your project - of course I agree :-)
However, I don't really see what e.g. GATE would have to do with providing
linked data in any different way than Stanbol. Like Stanbol, it is also a
framework and API, so I'd move this to Chapter 5 as well.
Now reading the abstract on your
Dear all,
visualisation is obviously a very hot topic currently and there are a lot of
tools and implementations, which provide different level of support. Some
simply do a graph visualisation based on the links, other provide multiple
visualisation forms to choose from.
What I will try to do
We have built a tool to visualize SPARQL results. It is called DaViz [1]. The
emphasis was on providing a wizard that can suggest a proper visualization for
the data structure. It also has the ability to do pivoting by letting the user
drop on column on another. Demo site: [2]. We also made a
On 3/29/13 5:17 AM, Barry Norton wrote:
Sebastian, Bernadette, Kingsley,
Just to note (lest the conversation slip too far from the original
request) that application-building, APIs, frameworks etc. are the
subject of a later EUCLID chapter (5) on which we will also consult.
We look forward
On 3/29/13 5:57 AM, Maria Maleshkova wrote:
Dear all,
visualisation is obviously a very hot topic currently and there are a
lot of tools and implementations, which provide different level of
support. Some simply do a graph visualisation based on the links,
other provide multiple
Yes and no. We first introduce a generic (read DBpedia with improved
disambiguation) service over GATE that's shortly to be released open
source called LODIE - this gives an opportunity to discuss precision and
recall.
We then present building a custom GATE pipeline which can be uploaded
Dear Maria, all
Thank you for this effort. May I suggest two additions, see below:
* Linked Data Visualization
* Visualisation Techniques
* Visualizing the Linked Data Cloud
* Requirement for Visualisation Tools
Hi.
As I said, great initiative.
Do you have a section or chapter about where Linked Data has delivered an
enhanced user experience to existing web sites, rather than providing the whole
experience?
This is an important aspect for the eventual utility of Linked Data, although
hard to capture.
On 3/29/13 7:46 AM, Ansgar Scherp wrote:
* Linked Data Browsers
* sig.ma, sindice, OpenLink RDF Browser,
Marbles, Disco - Disco Hyperdata Browser,
Piggy Bank, part of SIMILE, Zitgist
On 3/29/13 9:13 AM, Hugh Glaser wrote:
Hi.
As I said, great initiative.
Do you have a section or chapter about where Linked Data has delivered an
enhanced user experience to existing web sites, rather than providing the whole
experience?
This is an important aspect for the eventual utility of
Dear Maria,
I have another suggestion:
Am 29.03.2013 um 12:46 schrieb Ansgar Scherp:
* Linked Data Browsers
* sig.ma, sindice, OpenLink RDF Browser,
Marbles, Disco - Disco Hyperdata Browser,
Piggy Bank, part of
Dear Hugh,
this is a great point! I it will make a great introduction, we were planning on
directly jumping in an showing the different types of visualisation support and
options.
And the example is really nice as well. As already mentioned, we are trying to
stick to the music domain but it
On 3/29/13 9:23 AM, Sebastian Schaffert wrote:
LODLive:http://en.lodlive.it/
It is a visual graph explorer based on SPARQL. Looks very nice and usable.
Also note that http://wiki.dbpedia.org/Applications has a collection
of tools (including the one above) listed.
--
Regards,
Kingsley
Thank you for the feedback!
I am currently collecting as many visualisation-tools and have to started to
classify them a bit, to list the type of functionalities that they support and
the level of maturity of the implementation (prototype vs. product)
This is why the list in the outline was a
Hi Kingsley,
I think I understand what you are asking for, although I can't work out what
fidelity might mean if it is being lost. (And I think the BM is very happy
with where this little service fits in their value chain.)
I can give you URIs, but they won't help you, as they are not to data
On 3/29/13 9:41 AM, Maria Maleshkova wrote:
Thank you for the feedback!
I am currently collecting as many visualisation-tools and have to started to
classify them a bit, to list the type of functionalities that they support and
the level of maturity of the implementation (prototype vs.
Kingsley, do you have a particular form in mind?
I've suggested to Maria a simple SKOS taxonomy reflecting the
organisation of tools in the curriculum, tagging DoaP descriptions
(retrieved or reconstructed).
I'm particularly interested in EUCLID as we're committed to monitoring
the
On 3/29/13 9:49 AM, Hugh Glaser wrote:
Hi Kingsley,
I think I understand what you are asking for, although I can't work out what
fidelity might mean if it is being lost. (And I think the BM is very happy
with where this little service fits in their value chain.)
Linked Data fidelity.
The
On 3/29/13 9:59 AM, Barry Norton wrote:
Kingsley, do you have a particular form in mind?
You mean an ontology for product descriptions for the Turtle doc? If
that's the question, then not specifically, because I am actually trying
(once again) to get this community to use this as a dog-food
Thanks.
Yes, if your goal is webby structured data, then what you describe is
appropriate.
Of course, others have other goals - this is particularly true of intranet
applications using private data, etc.
If/when organisations then decide that they want to share your goal (which we
expect many
On 3/29/13 10:24 AM, Hugh Glaser wrote:
Thanks.
Yes, if your goal is webby structured data, then what you describe is
appropriate.
Of course, others have other goals - this is particularly true of intranet
applications using private data, etc.
Naturally. Thus, I won't even be able to access
You're welcome to read the public project description, in which there's
plenty of provision for dog food.
I ask because it seemed like you might have some specific idea on
encoding - we wouldn't set out to teach anything if we were so green as
to need the 'just a Turtle file is enough' pep
On 3/29/13 10:53 AM, Barry Norton wrote:
You're welcome to read the public project description, in which
there's plenty of provision for dog food.
I ask because it seemed like you might have some specific idea on
encoding - we wouldn't set out to teach anything if we were so green
as to
We are aware the project needs to catch up having produced only 150M
downloadable triples, with a public SPARQL endpoint, so far...
Barry
On 29/03/13 15:01, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
On 3/29/13 10:53 AM, Barry Norton wrote:
You're welcome to read the public project description, in which
On 3/29/13 11:45 AM, Barry Norton wrote:
We are aware the project needs to catch up having produced only 150M
downloadable triples, with a public SPARQL endpoint, so far...
We are kind talking past one another. For now, just share the SPARQL
endpoint URL. It just might be enough for me to
The data I mention is available primarily at:
http://euclid.sti2.org/musicbrainz-rdf-dump-20130319.tar.gz
With a SPARQL endpoint at:
http://euclid.sti2.org:9080/repositories/musicbrainz
Human-queryable at:
http://euclid.sti2.org/Exercises/Exercise2/sparql
(Both may be authenticated, for use
On 3/29/13 12:16 PM, Barry Norton wrote:
With a SPARQL endpoint at:
http://euclid.sti2.org:9080/repositories/musicbrainz
Human-queryable at:
http://euclid.sti2.org/Exercises/Exercise2/sparql
(Both may be authenticated, for use in study against the curriculum,
with the credentials
On 29/03/13 16:34, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
On 3/29/13 12:16 PM, Barry Norton wrote:
With a SPARQL endpoint at:
http://euclid.sti2.org:9080/repositories/musicbrainz
Human-queryable at:
http://euclid.sti2.org/Exercises/Exercise2/sparql
(Both may be authenticated, for use in study against the
On 3/29/13 12:44 PM, Barry Norton wrote:
On 29/03/13 16:34, Kingsley Idehen wrote:
On 3/29/13 12:16 PM, Barry Norton wrote:
With a SPARQL endpoint at:
http://euclid.sti2.org:9080/repositories/musicbrainz
Human-queryable at:
http://euclid.sti2.org/Exercises/Exercise2/sparql
(Both may be
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