On 5/6/11 7:02 AM, Frans Knibbe wrote:
Hello,
I am continuing my efforts with publishing Linked Data. I am trying to
that step by step. I have now managed to publish data in static RDF
files. Also, I have managed to configure my web server to do 303
redirection, returning either a HTML file or the RDF file, depending
on the client request. I understand that it is good practice to offer
a HTML representation of the data if the client is unable to handle RDF.
I notice that it would be really helpful if I could automatically
generate HTML files based on the RDF files. That way I can focus on
just keeping the RDF file in good shape. After creating or editing an
RDF file I could run something that makes a HTML representation.
Is anyone aware of software that can be used to automatically export a
RDF file to a HTML file that looks nice in an internet browser? Or
isn't this a common problem? I have to admit that I might thinking in
the wrong way about this.
Regards,
Frans
Frans,
Please read this post [1] about Virtuoso (software) that allows you deal
with Linked Data Deployment via the following steps:
1. Download, install, and start Virtuoso (include the faceted browser
VAD package)
2. Load RDF data into Virtuoso DBMS via variety of mechanisms (from
dropping RDF file to a WebDAV mounted folder to SPARQL) -- no different
from what you would do if you were loading relational data from a dump
(RDBMS specific or CSV) file
3. Enter this pattern into your Browser or use with CURL:
ttp://<cname>[:<port>]/describe/?uri=<entity-uri>
4. Enjoy Linked Data via Entity Name References that resolve to a
variety of Representation formats (including HTML+RDF) via respective URLs.
Note:
Once you're at this stage there are other options for making your
preferred Entity Name Refs and Representation URLs via URL-Rewrite
rules, if need be re., aesthetic requirements.
In your particular case I sense the steps would be:
1. Install Virtuoso and Faceted Browser VAD package - encourage you to
install the 15 day free evaluation commercial edition so that you have a
proper installer that gets you going in less than 5 minutes (if you want
build the open source edition, do that after you've had the simple
experience I've outlined).
2. Use Conductor to import your RDF from a local file or a URL
3. Enjoy Linked Data power.
Links:
1.
http://www.openlinksw.com/dataspace/kide...@openlinksw.com/weblog/kide...@openlinksw.com%27s%20BLOG%20%5B127%5D/1642
-- Virtuoso Linked Data Deployment In 3 Simple Steps .
--
Regards,
Kingsley Idehen
President& CEO
OpenLink Software
Web: http://www.openlinksw.com
Weblog: http://www.openlinksw.com/blog/~kidehen
Twitter/Identi.ca: kidehen
