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François Dongier

Epiphany - 2 views

  • Checkout the following example of Epiphany's results: http://www.spiegel.de/.../.html
  • Epiphany is a service that annotates web pages automatically with linked data by creating an RDFa enhanced versions of the input HTML page.
  • Linked Data can be any domain-specific (e.g., medical health care, music) RDF mashups. Soon, this page provides you with a set of different Linked Data domain models. And a bit later you can upload your own model to Epiphany.
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • Web authors can use Epiphany to get RDFa enhanced versions of their articles. Web surfers may use Epiphany as a proxy or request RDFa versions manually by Bookmarklets or browser extensions such as Firefox's Greasemonkey.
Frederik Van Zande

oEmbed - 0 views

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    oEmbed is a format for allowing an embedded representation of a URL on third party sites. The simple API allows a website to display embedded content (such as photos or videos) when a user posts a link to that resource, without having to parse the resource directly.
Frederik Van Zande

oEmbed: An Open Format for Embedding Media - ReadWriteWeb - 0 views

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    oEmbed is a newly released spec from Cal Henderson (of Flickr), Mike Malone and Leah Culver (of Pownce), and Richard Crowley (of OpenDNS) that allows web sites to quickly and easily embed media when a user posts a link directly to that resource. oEmbed is an open format which standardizes the process of embedding photos, videos, links, or other media and circumvents the media provider's API (or the need for screen scraping if they don't offer one). It works by turning a link to, say, a photo or video into XML or JSON that tells the user how to embed that media.
Diego Morelli

Linked Data & the BBC Music Platform Relaunch - 0 views

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    The new BBC web platform for music is online, offering some kind of mash-up presentations of the artists that make use of semantic resources.
Frederik Van Zande

Planning a Semantic Web site - 1 views

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    The Semantic Web brings with it the opportunities for users to get smarter search results, and for site owners to get more targeted traffic as users find what they really want. But these benefits don't just magically appear. This article leads you through the aspects of both information architecture and general infrastructure you need in place to truly take advantage of this burgeoning opportunity. This article discusses what you need to know to make your Web site part of the Semantic Web. It starts with a discussion of the problems the Semantic Web tries to solve and then moves to the technologies involved, such as Resource Description Framework (RDF), Web Ontology Language (OWL), and SPARQL Protocol and RDF Query Language (SPARQL). You'll see how the Semantic Web is layered on top of the existing Web. It then covers some issues that you want to know about when you plan a new Web site and also gives specific examples of how to use technologies like RDFa and Microformats to enable your existing Web site to become a part of the Semantic Web.
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