Practical RDF
- Main Page
- Table of content
- Copyright
- Preface
- Audience
- Structure of This Book
- Conventions Used in This Book
- How to Contact Us
- Acknowledgments
- Chapter 1. RDF: An Introduction
- 1.1 The Semantic Web and RDF: A Brief History
- 1.2 The Specifications
- 1.3 When to Use and Not Use RDF
- 1.4 Some Uses of RDFXML
- 1.5 Related Technologies
- 1.6 Going Forward
- Chapter 2. RDF: Heart and Soul
- 2.1 The Search for Knowledge
- 2.2 The RDF Triple
- 2.3 The Basic RDF Data Model and the RDF Graph
- 2.4 URIs
- 2.5 RDF Serialization: N3 and N-Triples
- 2.6 Talking RDF: Lingo and Vocabulary
- Chapter 3. The Basic Elements Within the RDFXML Syntax
- 3.1 Serializing RDF to XML
- 3.2 RDF Blank Nodes
- 3.3 URI References
- 3.4 Representing Structured Data with rdf:value
- 3.5 The rdf:type Property
- 3.6 RDFXML Shortcuts
- 3.7 More on RDF Data Types
- 3.8 RDFXML: Separate Documents or Embedded Blocks
- Chapter 4. Specialized RDF Relationships: Reification, Containers, and Collections
- 4.1 Containers
- 4.2 Collections
- 4.3 Reification: The RDF Big Ugly
- Chapter 5. Important Concepts from the W3C RDF VocabularySchema
- 5.1 RDF Vocabulary: Describing the Data
- 5.2 Core RDF Schema Elements
- 5.3 Refining RDF Vocabularies with Constraints
- 5.4 RDF Schema Alternatives
- Chapter 6. Creating an RDF Vocabulary
- 6.1 How RDF Vocabularies Differ from XML Vocabularies
- 6.2 Defining the Vocabulary: Business and Scope
- 6.3 Defining the Vocabulary: Elements
- 6.4 Formalizing the Vocabulary with RDFS
- 6.5 Integrating the Dublin Core
- Chapter 7. Editing, Parsing, and Browsing RDFXML
- 7.1 BrownSauce
- 7.2 Parsers
- 7.3 Editors
- Chapter 8. Jena: RDF in Java
- 8.1 Overview of the Classes
- 8.2 Creating and Serializing an RDF Model
- 8.3 Parsing and Querying an RDF Document
- 8.4 In-Memory Versus Persistent Model Storage
- Chapter 9. RDF and Perl, PHP, and Python
- 9.1 RDFXML and Perl
- 9.2 RDF API for PHP
- 9.3 RDF and Python: RDFLib
- Chapter 10. Querying RDF: RDF as Data
- 10.1 RDF and the Relational Data Model
- 10.2 Roots: rdfDB QL
- 10.3 Inkling and SquishQL
- 10.4 RDQL
- 10.5 Sesame
- Chapter 11. A Brief Look at Additional RDF Application Environments
- 11.1 RDF and C
- 11.2 Wilbur RDF API CLOS
- 11.3 Overview of Redlanda Multilanguage-Based RDF Framework
- 11.4 Redfoot
- Chapter 12. Ontologies: RDF Business Models
- 12.1 Why Ontology?
- 12.2 Brief History of the Ontology Movement
- 12.3 OWL Use Cases and Requirements
- 12.4 OWL Specifications
- 12.5 Basic Constructs of OWL
- 12.6 Bits of Knowledge: More Complex OWL Constructs
- 12.7 The Complementary Nature of RDF and OWL
- 12.8 Ontology Tools: Editors
- Chapter 13. Subscription and Aggregation with RSS
- 13.1 RSS: Quick History
- 13.2 RSS 1.0: A Quick Introduction
- 13.3 A Detailed Look at the Specification
- 13.4 Extending the Specification Through Modules
- 13.5 The RSS Modules
- 13.6 RSS Aggregators
- 13.7 Creating Your Own RSS Content
- 13.8 Build Your Own RSS Consumer
- 13.9 Merging RDFRSS Files
- Chapter 14. A World of Uses: Noncommercial Applications Based on RDF
- 14.1 Mozilla
- 14.2 Creative Commons License
- 14.3 MIT s DSpace System Documentation
- 14.4 FOAF: Friend-of-a-Friend
- Chapter 15. A World of Uses: Commercial Uses of RDFXML
- 15.1 Chandler: RDF Within an Open Source PIM
- 15.2 RDF Gateway, a Commercial RDF Database
- 15.3 Siderean Software s Seamark
- 15.4 Plugged In Software s Tucana Knowledge Store
- 15.5 RDF and Adobe: XMP
- 15.6 What s It All Mean?
- Colophon
- Index
- Index SYMBOL
- Index A
- Index B
- Index C
- Index D
- Index E
- Index F
- Index G
- Index H
- Index I
- Index J
- Index K
- Index L
- Index M
- Index N
- Index O
- Index P
- Index Q
- Index R
- Index S
- Index T
- Index U
- Index V
- Index W
- Index X