Histoire du web sémantique

Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees

This was written as part of a requested road map for future Web design, from a level of 20,000ft. It was spun off from an Architectural overview for an area which required more elaboration than that overview could afford. Necessarily, from 20,000 feet, large things seem to get a small mention. It is architecture, then, in the sense of how things hopefully will fit together.

http://www.w3.org/DesignIssues/Semantic.html

1998: Roadmap

1999: The WWW Proposal and RDF

This is a work in progress, and an early release of the document for feedback from the RDF Interest Group. It is intended as an informal discussion document, and is not a formal publication of any working group, or of the W3C itself. See the Semantic Web Activity pages for information about current W3C work in this area.

http://www.w3.org/1999/11/11-WWWProposal/

2000: Respective Roles of XML and RDF

2001: Scientific American

Feature Articles | See Inside Image: MIGUEL SALMERON

http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=the-semantic-web

http://blogs.nature.com/jhendler/2009/06/16/what-is-the-semantic-web-really-all-about

James Hendler History

The Semantic Web is based on the relatively straightforward idea that to be able to integrate (link) data on the Web we must have some mechanism for knowing what relationships hold among the data, and how that relates to some "real world" context. The following is a lot of detail that comes from this simple idea. To answer this question properly, let me start back in the early Web era. While I'm going to do some potentially boring personal history, I'll note the key ideas as I go along.