What is the semantic web
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The document discusses the semantic web, which is an evolution of the current web where computers will be able to analyze and understand all data on the web. It is being led by organizations like the W3C and aims to transform the current web of documents into a web of linked data through technologies like RDF. While companies like Google and Facebook are currently leading the development of the semantic web through their use of large user data, issues around privacy still need to be addressed as the semantic web continues to evolve.
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Deep Web and Digital Investigations
The document provides an overview of the deep web and digital investigations. It defines the deep web as data that is inaccessible to regular search engines but exists on the internet. This includes dynamically generated web pages, private websites requiring login, and files accessible only through direct filesystem access. The document estimates the deep web is 400-550 times larger than the surface web that is indexed by search engines. Standard digital forensic procedures can be applied to investigate the deep web, but tools may need to be adapted to handle specialized browsers and access methods used to retrieve deep web resources.
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See http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/web-focus/events/workshops/webmaster-2003/debate/#debate-1
Deepak semantic web_iitd
This document discusses the evolution of the web from Web 1.0 to Semantic Web or Web 3.0. It explains how the current web contains mostly documents instead of structured data, leading to poorly solved information needs. The solution is the Semantic Web, which involves publishing structured data on the web in a common format and linking it to allow for reasoning and solving of human problems by machines. Examples mentioned include DBPedia, which extracts structured data from Wikipedia, and the Linked Data cloud, which interconnects public datasets.
The Open, Social Web Workshop
Presented by Chris Messina (OpenID Foundation), David Recordon (Six Apart), Joseph Smarr (Plaxo). As evidenced by Barack Obama’s successful presidential campaign, we have clearly entered the age of the social web. This developer-oriented workshop will emphasize the use and application of free, open building blocks for enabling social networking features on your site or service, and provide illuminating insights from some of the key figures creating these technologies.
http://en.oreilly.com/oscon2009/public/schedule/detail/8575
Lecture4 Social Web
How can we mine, analyse and visualise the Social Web?
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Class 39: ...and the World Wide Web
The document discusses the history and development of the World Wide Web, including how Sir Tim Berners-Lee created the first web server and client in 1990 at CERN, and how this allowed for a common language for sharing information between computers through HTML, URLs, and HTTP. It also covers how search engines like Google index billions of web pages through crawling, hashing techniques, building lexicons and inverted indexes to allow for efficient searching and ranking of results.
The Live OWL Documentation Environment: a tool for the automatic generation o...
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The document discusses the need for improved user interfaces and tools to help non-technical people interact with and understand semantic models and ontologies. It notes that current tools have limitations and outlines key human interactions with ontologies, including understanding existing models, developing new models, and adding and modifying data according to models. The Live OWL Documentation Environment (LODE) is introduced as a tool aiming to automatically generate ontology documentation to help people better understand ontologies with minimal effort.Web Development in the Facebook Era
The document provides an overview of traditional web creation in the era of social media. It discusses the early history of the web from its invention in 1989 to the rise of search engines and social media. While many people now spend most of their time on Facebook, the document argues that traditional websites are still relevant for businesses, personal projects, and content that benefits from deeper information and control over user experience. It then provides guidance on how to create a basic website using common tools like domains, hosting, CMS platforms, and analytics.
Research talk to the Web DTC Nov 2014
The document discusses reimagining scientific research through a "social machine" of researchers, technology, and information. It envisions integrating digital tools and data to reduce uncertainty in research. This would allow researchers to see what work is already done, access integrated data sources, and better ensure reproducibility and provenance of results. The goal is to support collaboration and leverage technologies like citizen science, while addressing challenges of communication and interpretation across contexts.
My life with MongoDB
The document provides an overview of the speaker's experience with MongoDB and how it has evolved over time to meet growing data and usage demands. It discusses (1) how data storage needs changed from efficiency to throughput, (2) the proliferation of programming languages and object-relational mappers, and (3) MongoDB's features for sharding, clustering, and storing data as JSON documents to address these challenges. The speaker emphasizes leaving behind the 3NF data model and that atomicity is at the document level with MongoDB.
Ldl2012
Presentation of "Reusing Linguistic Resources: Tasks and Goals for a Linked Data Approach", March 9, DGfS 34, Frankfurt Germany.
Find the paper at: http://www.springerlink.com/content/k535323272457913
Creating a social media presence
The document discusses the shift from traditional websites to social media platforms. It outlines how social media allows for more interactive and user-generated content compared to the older top-down model of websites. Examples are given of how libraries and information professionals are now using social tools like blogs, Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest and curation tools to connect with users and stay up-to-date. The importance of individuals and real-time conversations on social networks is highlighted as search rankings and information gathering become increasingly based on social signals and interactions.
Search V Next Final
This document discusses search engine optimization and the development of search systems. It notes that computer science has directed search system development with a focus on results relevance, while neglecting user experience. The intent is to inspire deeper engagement in designing search experiences that do more than just sell products. It also discusses challenges like the volume of online information, differences in language and perception, and the limitations of current search systems.
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What is the semantic web
- 1. What is The Semantic Web? Darren Meehan @darrenmeehan http://farm1.staticflickr.com/7/12364944_14794d1055.jpg
- 2. It’s an evolution of the web
- 3. The Goal
- 6. Who is working on it? • Led by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) • Digital Enterprise Research Institute (DERI), in Galway • Big search engines, social networks Tomas Castelazo http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mexican_construction_workers.jp
- 7. notbrucelee
- 8. Data versus Documents Image: Hans Rosling
- 9. Linked Data Image: Hans Rosling
- 10. Where did The Semantic Web begin? With hyperlinks
- 11. From the creator of the web “I have a dream for the Web [in which computers] become capable of analyzing all the data on the Web ” Tim Berners-Lee
- 12. The Current State of the web Something as simple as trying to view a video
- 13. Examples Google Now Facebook
- 15. Google and Facebook leaders of The Semantic Web • They’ve the resources to spend • They already have the users • Hence they already have the data • Their motivation – Money?
- 16. Are there any issues? • Well… yes. • Privacy Google Adverts Facebook Adverts
- 17. In my opinion.. • The Semantic Web is here, Its here • But wont ever truly be finished. It will always be evolving but it’ll never be finished http://content5.videojug.com/4c/4c3119ae-9ae4-9ca6-6135-ff0008cad0e6/how-to-build-a-brick-wall-2.WidePlayer.jpg
- 18. It’s built using: Resource Description Framework (RDF) @prefix : <http://www.example.org/> . :john a :Person . :john :hasMother :susan . :john :hasFather :richard . :richard :hasBrother :luke . • More info http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resource_Descrip tion_Framework
- 19. Its something to think about for your project • Include RDF for your data • Your relational database is a simple example ▫ UserA follows UserB ▫ UserA is from Ireland ▫ UserD loves a film: The Notebook
- 20. Thanks for listening • Any questions? • For more information contact me on twitter @darrenmeehan • hey@darrenmeehan.me