Camps:LODCampW3CTrack - ESW Wiki. Context The Linked Open Data Camp, organized by W3C, will be held at the upcoming 19th International World Wide Web Conference in Raleigh, North Carolina (USA), on 29 April 2010. See W3C Track @ WWW2010 for a more detailed agenda. The event will feature a mix of structured content (talks, demos, lightning talks, etc.) and unstructured content.
Topics of discussion for the two afternoon sessions will be selected at the camp during the mroning session. This Wiki page is intended to collect suggestions in advance and to record the discussions that will be held on site. If you're willing to lead a discussion, please add your name to a topic below. Thx! Pre-camp Topic suggestions Feel free to edit this section and append your own suggestion to the list or refine an already suggested topic! Lightning Talks (LTs) Anything from announcements, controversial statements, project proposals, observations, etc. is great material for a lightning talk. Suggested procedure: add your talk/topic here. The Tetherless World Weblog » Putting open Facebook data into Li. Truly W3C Community building at WWW2010 (Part 1) - W3C Blog. FaceBook taking over the web, and semantic web from ProjectParad. Does Facebook Really Want a Semantic Web? Two weeks ago, Facebook has announced a major new initiative called Facebook Open Graph.
This is an attempt to not only re-imagine Facebook, but in a lot of ways, an attempt to re-define how the Web works. We wrote in details about the implications of this move for all interested parties. A big part of the announcement is Facebook's vision of a consumer Semantic Web. In this new world, publishers have an incentive to annotate pages by marking up activities, events, people, movies, books, music and more. The proper markup, would in turn, lead to a much more interconnected Web - people would be connected with each other across websites and around the things they are interested in. Directionally, this vision is both correct and important. "Instead, it appears that semantics is an afterthought in the race to capture user identity and information, in exchange for sending publishers the traffic. " Concerns with Open Graph Protocol Both of these shortcomings are easy to correct.
Ogp-rdfa. Etherpad lite allows you to edit documents collaboratively in real-time, much like a live multi-player online editor, allowing you to write articles, proposals, press releases and the like, together with your friends, your fellow students or your colleagues, working on the same document at the same time.
It even supports rich text editing! Additionally, Etherpad lite provides access to all data through a well-documented HTTP API and supports import/export to many major data exchange formats. The built-in plugin system makes extending the core functionality a breeze, regardless of whether you're adding support for inserting images or videos or allowing users to collaborate on tables. Try the live demo ! Etherpad lite was spawned from the hell fire of Etherpad and is based entirely on node.js, allowing us to share code between the client and the server and taking advantage of node's non-blocking I/O.
Etherpad is an open source project. If you want to help, get in touch ! Thank you! Zach Beauvais. Two weeks ago, Facebook has announced a major new initiative called Facebook Open Graph. This is an attempt to not only re-imagine Facebook, but in a lot of ways, an attempt to re-define how the Web works. We wrote in details about the implications of this move for all interested parties. A big part of the announcement is Facebook's vision of a consumer Semantic Web. In this new world, publishers have an incentive to annotate pages by marking up activities, events, people, movies, books, music and more. The proper markup, would in turn, lead to a much more interconnected Web - people would be connected with each other across websites and around the things they are interested in.
Directionally, this vision is both correct and important. We've been talking about pragmatic approach to the Semantic Web for sometime, and we're excited at the possibility of it finally happening. Concerns with Open Graph Protocol The second issue is that there is no way to markup the objects inside the page. Dog bites man in race to Semantic Web | webBackplane. Linking Facebook Data. XSLT mapping rules and GRDDL profile for Facebook Open Graph Pro. GRDDL Profile for latest Open Graph Protocol transformation. This page is a profile for GRDDL source documents using the latest GRDDL Open Graph Protocol transform.
Currently the use of this profile licenses RDF data extracted by 2010/05/03/OGP_GRDDL.xsl from an Open Graph Protocol source page. If you want to declare that a document contains Open Graph Protocol data and always uses the latest profile, add this profile to the head of your XHTML: <head profile=" If you want to use a specific version of the transformation, use the specific profile of that version, e.g.: <head profile=" or reference the transformation directly, e.g.: <head profile=" (...) <link rel="transformation" href=" (...) </head> From the 3rd of May 2010 this software is distributed under either the CeCILL-C license or the GNU Lesser General Public License version 3. A GRDDL Service is provided by W3C. Sam Sethi. Two weeks ago, Facebook has announced a major new initiative called Facebook Open Graph. This is an attempt to not only re-imagine Facebook, but in a lot of ways, an attempt to re-define how the Web works.
We wrote in details about the implications of this move for all interested parties. A big part of the announcement is Facebook's vision of a consumer Semantic Web. In this new world, publishers have an incentive to annotate pages by marking up activities, events, people, movies, books, music and more. The proper markup, would in turn, lead to a much more interconnected Web - people would be connected with each other across websites and around the things they are interested in. Directionally, this vision is both correct and important. We've been talking about pragmatic approach to the Semantic Web for sometime, and we're excited at the possibility of it finally happening. Concerns with Open Graph Protocol The second issue is that there is no way to markup the objects inside the page.