Emotion Markup Language (EmotionML) 1.0. Abstract As the web is becoming ubiquitous, interactive, and multimodal, technology needs to deal increasingly with human factors, including emotions. The specification of Emotion Markup Language 1.0 aims to strike a balance between practical applicability and scientific well-foundedness. The language is conceived as a "plug-in" language suitable for use in three different areas: (1) manual annotation of data; (2) automatic recognition of emotion-related states from user behavior; and (3) generation of emotion-related system behavior.
Status of this document This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. This is the 16 April 2013 W3C Proposed Recommendation of "Emotion Markup Language 1.0". The W3C Membership and other interested parties are invited to review the document and send comments to the Working Group's public mailing list www-multimodal@w3.org (archive) until 14 May 2013. Nine Implementation Reports were submitted. Conventions of this document.
SPARQL New Features and Rationale. Abstract SPARQL is a query language for RDF data on the Semantic Web with formally defined meaning. This document is a simple introduction to the new features of the language, including an explanation of its differences with respect to the previous SPARQL Query Language Recommendation [SPARQL/Query 1.0]. It also presents the requirements that have motivated the design of the main new features, and their rationale from a theoretical and implementation perspective.
Status of this Document May Be Superseded This is a First Public Working Draft of a feature requirement documents for the continued SPARQL language development. This document is expected to change in response to public input and working group decisions. This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. Comments are solicited The SPARQL Working Group seeks public feedback on this Working Draft. No Endorsement Publication as a Working Draft does not imply endorsement by the W3C Membership.
Patents Status. Last Week In W3C Social Web. Main Page - Social Web XG Wiki. RDFa Distiller. This distiller corresponds to the RDFa 1.0 specification. In 2012, W3C has published an updated version of that specification, called RDFa Core 1.1. A new distiller, processing RDFa 1.1 content, has been implemented which suprecedes this one. Note that the new distiller can also process RDFa 1.0 content (there are some minor incompatibilities) if the XHTML+RDFa file uses the right (RDFa 1.0) DTD and/or the @version attribute. Users are advised to migrate to RDFa 1.1 in general, including the RDFa 1.1 distiller. If you intend to use this service regularly on large scale, consider downloading the package and use it locally. Storing a (conceptually) “cached” version of the generated RDF, instead of referring to the live service, might also be an alternative to consider in trying to avoid overloading this server… What is it?
RDFa is a specification for attributes to be used with XHTML or SVG Tiny to express structured data. PyRdfa is a server-side implementation of RDFa. Distiller options. ERCIM. Open Graph protocol - Développeurs de Facebook.