allows domain experts and knowledge engineers to amend the ontology structure and modify data with just a few clicks
Combined with RDF representation of evolution patterns and their exposure on the Linked Data Web, EvoPat facilitates the development of an evolution pattern ecosystem
Initially, the Web consisted of many Websites containing only unstructured/textual content.The Web 2.0 extended this traditional Web with few extremely large Websites specializing on certain specific content types. Examples are:Wikipedia for encyclopedic articlesDel.icio.us for Web linksFlickr for picturesYouTube for VideosDigg for news…These websites provide specialized searching, querying, sharing, authoring specifically adopted to the content type of their concern.
Popular content types such as pictures, movies, calendars, encyclopedic articles, news recipes etc. are already sufficiently well supported on the Web.However, there is a long tail of special-interest content (profiles of expertise, historic data and events, bio-medical knowledge, intra-corporational knowledge etc.) which has very low or no current support (for filtering, aggregation, searching, querying, collaborative editing) on the Web.