Semantic Web

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Articles:
  • Create Domain-Specific Languages with ANTLR by Rod Coffin, Paul Holser   - [Clicks: 7]
    The latest version of ANTLR provides the tools you need to build a parser for special-purpose languages.
    [Includes source code]
    http://www.devx.com/semantic/Article/35973 - Nov, 2007
  • Generating Parsers with ANTLR 3 by Dean Wette   - [Clicks: 3]
    ANTLR stands for ANother Tool for Language Recognition. It provides a Java-based framework for generating recognizers, parsers, and translators from a grammar. Terrence Parr, a professor of computer science at the University of San Francisco, created ANTLR and continues to develop it actively.
    http://www.ociweb.com/jnb/jnbNov2007.html - Nov, 2007
  • Build Knowledge Through a Taxonomy of Classifications by Kurt Cagle   - [Clicks: 15]
    Learn the natural progression of classification systems and their associated taxonomies to help users find information and manage resources.
    http://www.devx.com/semantic/Article/35786 - Nov, 2007
  • Bad at Grammar? Cheat with Java Linguistics Tools by Rod Coffin, Matt Smith   - [Clicks: 13]
    Use these linguistics tools to make Java applications your English teacher would be proud of.
    [Includes sample code]
    http://www.devx.com/semantic/Article/35088 - Aug, 2007
  • What's in a URI? by Brian Sletten   - [Clicks: 14]
    Have you ever wondered about the syntax of a web resource name? Take a look at the semantic web through one of its lowest-level specifications.
    http://www.devx.com/semantic/Article/34994 - Jul, 2007
  • Meet Jena, a Semantic Web Platform for Java by Ian Dickinson   - [Clicks: 10]
    Tools for developing semantically aware applications are rapidly growing more Java friendly. Take a closer look at Jena, an open source toolkit for processing and working with semantic web data.
    [Includes sample code]
    http://www.devx.com/semantic/Article/34968 - Jul, 2007
  • Discover Microformats for Embedding Semantics by Lee Sherman   - [Clicks: 17]
    Developing for the semantic web will require working with the complexities of several semantic technologies. However, there's a simpler approach that can give you a jump start in bringing semantics to your web applications.
    http://www.devx.com/semantic/Article/34948 - Jul, 2007
  • If You Build It, They Can Know by Rod Coffin   - [Clicks: 18]
    Learn how to build ontologies to create more expressive applications.
    [Includes source code]
    http://www.devx.com/semantic/Article/34875 - Jun, 2007
  • Semantics and the Evolution of Specialized Languages by Dan McCreary   - [Clicks: 9]
    Precise semantics for data elements allow sets of highly specialized languages to evolve quickly, giving you concise, little languages as an alternative to procedural languages for creating business applications.
    http://www.devx.com/semantic/Article/34805 - Jun, 2007
  • The Business Case for the Semantic Web by Michael C. Daconta, Leo J. Obrst, Kevin T. Smith   - [Clicks: 11]
    As semantic technology building blocks fall into place, "The Semantic Web" shows you how semantic web technologies can be a part of decision support, business development, information sharing, and automated administration.
    http://www.devx.com/semantic/Article/34794 - Jun, 2007
  • Use Semantic Language Tools to Better Understand User Intentions by Rod Coffin   - [Clicks: 11]
    Leverage the power of WordNet to create applications that can more meaningfully interpret English language input.
    [Includes sample code]
    http://www.devx.com/DevX/Article/34663 - May, 2007
  • A meaningful Web for humans and machines, Part 2: Explore the parallel Web by Lee Feigenbaum, Elias Torres   - [Clicks: 25]
    In this series of articles, we present a thorough, example-filled examination of the existing and emerging technologies that enable machines and humans to easily access the wealth of Web-published data. In this article, we examine the concept of the parallel Web and look at two techniques that Web content publishers use to put both human-readable and machine-consumable content on the Web: the HTML link element and HTTP content negotiation. With these two techniques, content consumers can choose among a variety of different formats of the data on a Web page. Review the history of the techniques and how they are currently deployed on the Web, and how you might use the parallel Web to integrate calendar, banking, and photo data within an example scenario, MissMASH. Finally, we evaluate the parallel Web and determine that, while these techniques are mature and widely deployed, there are disadvantages to separating machine-readable data from the corresponding human-readable content.
    http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/web/library/wa-hmach2/index.html - Jan, 2007

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