Hi Aldo,
Hi Silvio,
Thanks a lot, Silvio, for the Colletion Ontology. I oversaw this
ontology somehow.
Am 28.06.2010 16:29, schrieb Aldo Gangemi:
Yes, I like the SWAN ontology ... I remember sometimes ago I wanted to
modularize it and submit the modules as design patterns :).
Consider that,
Yes, I like the SWAN ontology ... I remember sometimes ago I wanted to
modularize it and submit the modules as design patterns :).
Consider that, besides the typing problem in OLO, there is a difference between
OLO and SWAN in that OLO allows for "slots" that enable a designer to assign
indexes
Hi Bob, I like the basic idea here because it matches a real modelling need to
represent ordered collections/lists.
A vocabulary for that can be submitted as a design patterns on ODP [1] for
public utility.
However, why do you want to represent ordered lists, slots and items as [
rdf:type owl:C
Hi Graham,
thanks a lot for this suggestion. I spent some more time in making this
concept a bit more solid [1,2]. Here the features that I added/changed
in the v0.3 proposal (+ for added, ~for modified):
+ olo:next - to associate the next slot of a slot in an ordered list
~ olo:length - to
[Apologies if you receive this more than once]
Final Call for Papers - paper submission deadline extended
International Workshop on Information Heterogeneity and Fusion in
Recommender Systems (HetRec 2010)
26 September 2010 | Barcelona,
Am 28.06.2010 10:17, schrieb Barry Norton:
Bob, I wrote a similar representation in WSML-Flight [1] a few years ago
[2], where it was possible to construct an axiom that for a list of
length n there should exist unique values for each of the indices 1-n,
and no others. I doubt that this is possi
Bob, I wrote a similar representation in WSML-Flight [1] a few years ago
[2], where it was possible to construct an axiom that for a list of
length n there should exist unique values for each of the indices 1-n,
and no others. I doubt that this is possible here (without RIF), is it?
Barry
[
Hello everybody,
in a longer discussion in the Music Ontology mailing list about how to
model a playlist, Samer Abdallah came up with a very good proposal[1] of
modelling a sequence/ordered list (as recently also discussed at RDFNext
Workshop[2]) as semantic graph (in RDF).
So, here we go:
-
