25. DBpedia as a controlled vocabulary
Silos http://www.flickr.com/photos/bottleleaf/2218990208/
26. Collection Taxon Rank Taxon Rank
Conservation
skos:Category RedListStatus Habitat Adaptation
Status
Ecozone
Identifiers for resources within the ontology
27. Programmes
News Stories Brand
Index
Series Expeditions
News Story
DBpedia URI
Episode Story
DBpedia URI
or known URL
DBpedia URI
Clip
Natural History
Known URI
Links content and concepts together
Support and promote the BBC as the world leading natural history broadcaster
Bringing new audiences to past TV and radio content
Three interlinked services: news, out of the wild and nature’s library
Support and promote the BBC as the world leading natural history broadcaster
Bringing new audiences to past TV and radio content
Three interlinked services: news, out of the wild and nature’s library
Paul Downey coined the phrase
People search for things (people, programmes, music, films, places etc.)
They get back documents and/or data about that thing (and links)
The Web is made up of information making assertions about the world
"Curation is the process by which aggregate data is imbued with personalised trust"
iPlayer gives our audience the ability to catch-up on recently broadcast programmes, but not the archive.
iPlayer gives our audience the ability to catch-up on recently broadcast programmes, but not the archive.
iPlayer gives our audience the ability to catch-up on recently broadcast programmes, but not the archive.
What probably isn’t completely obvious is that we have modeled and structured the site around those things.
So we have classes of object and relationships between them, and resources within each class. For example - a Lion is a Species and species have defined relationships to habitats, location, conservation status and adaptation.
What this means is that when we create a new species it appears on it’s habitat, adaptation page etc.