On 2014-07-28 16:58, Spencer Tom Tafadzwa Chirume wrote:
Awesome initiative. It would help to have examples to point to for reuse. You have this on on GitHub?
Sure. Just to be clear, again: this whole thing is not a technical problem we are dealing with. *It would be senseless and a complete waste of time to point out that publishing on the Web using Web native technologies and tools is successful*. Any discussion on whether Linked Data researchers can manage to put a document up on the Web or not is insulting to begin with.
So, there are a lot of ways to realize it. There is nothing really new here. It can be as simple as making "blog posts" somewhere. Add more semantics to the document as you go to identify and capture the essentials. It really doesn't matter what the starting point is as long as it uses technologies and standards that were designed with the Web in mind.
For this particular task, I prefer the HTML+RDFa+CSS route. It has the advantage of showing something to human users and having it machine friendly at the same time using a single document. Everything that has to do with the research "paper" can go in there. It can of course point at the resources that it talks about. As for making it look pretty for print or "formal" submissions for conferences/workshops, it can be styled with CSS. And, that part is already done (waiting for the LD researchers to pick it up) for LNCS, ACM, and a thesis like styles:
https://github.com/csarven/linked-research Print view the example URLs. In fact, this: http://csarven.ca/call-for-linked-research is in LNCS. Copy it. Kindly send pull requests. -Sarven http://csarven.ca/#i
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