Author: fchrist
Date: Mon Jul 16 13:14:18 2012
New Revision: 1362023
URL: http://svn.apache.org/viewvc?rev=1362023&view=rev
Log:
STANBOL-692 fixed links
Modified:
incubator/stanbol/site/trunk/content/stanbol/docs/trunk/components/ontologymanager/index.mdtext
Modified:
incubator/stanbol/site/trunk/content/stanbol/docs/trunk/components/ontologymanager/index.mdtext
URL:
http://svn.apache.org/viewvc/incubator/stanbol/site/trunk/content/stanbol/docs/trunk/components/ontologymanager/index.mdtext?rev=1362023&r1=1362022&r2=1362023&view=diff
==============================================================================
---
incubator/stanbol/site/trunk/content/stanbol/docs/trunk/components/ontologymanager/index.mdtext
(original)
+++
incubator/stanbol/site/trunk/content/stanbol/docs/trunk/components/ontologymanager/index.mdtext
Mon Jul 16 13:14:18 2012
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
Title: Apache Stanbol Ontology Manager
-The Apache Stanbol Ontology Manager provides a __controlled environment__ for
managing ontologies, __ontology networks__ and user sessions for semantic data
modeled after them. It provides full access to ontologies stored into the
Stanbol persistence layer. Managing an ontology network means that you can
activate or deactivate parts of a complex model from time to time, so that your
data can be viewed and classified under different "logical lenses".
This is especially useful in [Reasoning](reasoners.html) operations.
+The Apache Stanbol Ontology Manager provides a __controlled environment__ for
managing ontologies, __ontology networks__ and user sessions for semantic data
modeled after them. It provides full access to ontologies stored into the
Stanbol persistence layer. Managing an ontology network means that you can
activate or deactivate parts of a complex model from time to time, so that your
data can be viewed and classified under different "logical lenses".
This is especially useful in [Reasoning](../reasoner/) operations.
## Usage Scenarios
@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ In your CMS, you might be interested in
Both types of networks can be modelled as ontologies. Models can be build on
the _class_ level, or _TBox_ (e.g. everyone who is an Administrator is also a
User, and collaborates with every other Administrator of the same system) and
on the _instance_ level, or _ABox_ (e.g. John is a friend of Mary, who created
blog post bp345263 on 3/10/2012 at 15:10). These models can all be stored using
the Store facility of the Ontology Manager.
-Using a [reasoner](reasoners.html) you can classify all the knowledge loaded
on Stanbol, but this can be a time-consuming process due to classifying
knowledge we are not interested in for this task.
[OntoNet](ontologymanager/ontonet.html) allows you to select only the
"interesting" parts of your knowledge base. For example, if the
knowledge contains classifications of animal species, you may want to
deactivate that model when reasoning on user networks. Likewise, you may want
to consider the user profiles _today_, rather than who was a user's friend five
years ago. Therefore, on the instance level you will exclude the profile
history and only consider today's snapshot.
+Using a [reasoner](../reasoner/) you can classify all the knowledge loaded on
Stanbol, but this can be a time-consuming process due to classifying knowledge
we are not interested in for this task. [OntoNet](ontologymanager/ontonet/)
allows you to select only the "interesting" parts of your knowledge
base. For example, if the knowledge contains classifications of animal species,
you may want to deactivate that model when reasoning on user networks.
Likewise, you may want to consider the user profiles _today_, rather than who
was a user's friend five years ago. Therefore, on the instance level you will
exclude the profile history and only consider today's snapshot.
### Knowledge within content
