Text never dies
Text never dies
Notes from Teodora Petkova on triplets and a future perspective on search.
#seofornow #triplets #markup #schema
Originally shared by Teodora Petkova
Think before you ink RDF
(Quick RDF What? included below:))
Bernard Vatant takes us on a text trip to the future where "HTTP is obsolete, data is exchanged through whatever new protocol. Good old HTTP URIs don't dereference to anything anymore since half a century",
to remind us that:
1. Any Language is an efficient and resilient distributed memory
2. Like any text, URIs and triples can survive and be meaningful well beyond the current Web infrastructure, they belong to the unfolding history of language and text.
Lovely, bravenew text.
p.s.
Quick RDF what?
RDF (standing for Resource Description Framework) lets us describe data (any concept, relationship or thing) using three-part statements consisting of Subject, Predicate, Object (e.g. Tom knows Jerry :) )
The subject and predicate in the triple (three-part statement) are represented using URI.
URIs are are identifiers used to name things; caveat: when you name you don't define. Anyone on the semantic web can name anything. Cf. "To facilitate operation at Internet scale, RDF is an open-world framework that allows anyone to say anything about anything. In general, it is not assumed that all information about any topic is available. A consequence of this is that RDF cannot prevent anyone from making nonsensical or inconsistent assertions, and applications that build upon RDF must find ways to deal with conflicting sources of information. (This is where RDF departs from the XML approach to data representation, which is generally quite prescriptive and aims to present an application with information that is well-formed and complete for the application's needs.)" ref. http://goo.gl/hDos7j and http://goo.gl/IBeohF]
Sorry for the long p.s., felt compelled to show the beauty of the RDF concept. I hope you will enjoy Bernard Vatant's article as much as I did.
Notes from Teodora Petkova on triplets and a future perspective on search.
#seofornow #triplets #markup #schema
Originally shared by Teodora Petkova
Think before you ink RDF
(Quick RDF What? included below:))
Bernard Vatant takes us on a text trip to the future where "HTTP is obsolete, data is exchanged through whatever new protocol. Good old HTTP URIs don't dereference to anything anymore since half a century",
to remind us that:
1. Any Language is an efficient and resilient distributed memory
2. Like any text, URIs and triples can survive and be meaningful well beyond the current Web infrastructure, they belong to the unfolding history of language and text.
Lovely, brave
p.s.
Quick RDF what?
RDF (standing for Resource Description Framework) lets us describe data (any concept, relationship or thing) using three-part statements consisting of Subject, Predicate, Object (e.g. Tom knows Jerry :) )
The subject and predicate in the triple (three-part statement) are represented using URI.
URIs are are identifiers used to name things; caveat: when you name you don't define. Anyone on the semantic web can name anything. Cf. "To facilitate operation at Internet scale, RDF is an open-world framework that allows anyone to say anything about anything. In general, it is not assumed that all information about any topic is available. A consequence of this is that RDF cannot prevent anyone from making nonsensical or inconsistent assertions, and applications that build upon RDF must find ways to deal with conflicting sources of information. (This is where RDF departs from the XML approach to data representation, which is generally quite prescriptive and aims to present an application with information that is well-formed and complete for the application's needs.)" ref. http://goo.gl/hDos7j and http://goo.gl/IBeohF]
Sorry for the long p.s., felt compelled to show the beauty of the RDF concept. I hope you will enjoy Bernard Vatant's article as much as I did.
Thanks for sharing Zara Altair :)
ReplyDeleteTeodora Petkova Very interesting future thought.
ReplyDelete