Author: fchrist
Date: Mon Jul 16 13:08:40 2012
New Revision: 1362021

URL: http://svn.apache.org/viewvc?rev=1362021&view=rev
Log:
STANBOL-692 fixed links

Modified:
    
incubator/stanbol/site/trunk/content/stanbol/docs/trunk/components/rules/index.mdtext

Modified: 
incubator/stanbol/site/trunk/content/stanbol/docs/trunk/components/rules/index.mdtext
URL: 
http://svn.apache.org/viewvc/incubator/stanbol/site/trunk/content/stanbol/docs/trunk/components/rules/index.mdtext?rev=1362021&r1=1362020&r2=1362021&view=diff
==============================================================================
--- 
incubator/stanbol/site/trunk/content/stanbol/docs/trunk/components/rules/index.mdtext
 (original)
+++ 
incubator/stanbol/site/trunk/content/stanbol/docs/trunk/components/rules/index.mdtext
 Mon Jul 16 13:08:40 2012
@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ Data as external knowledge bases for a g
 Now the problem how to use data from those datasets expressed with some 
external 
 and heterogeneous vocabularies or ontologies within the CMS has. 
 Furthermore the CMS has its own way to formalize knowledge, namely the its 
-Ontology Network managed by [Stanbol OntoNet](../ontologymanager/ontonet.html).
+Ontology Network managed by [Stanbol OntoNet](../ontologymanager/ontonet/).
 The solution is provided by Refactor which allows to interpret the rules of
 inference as refactoring rules in order harmonize external data to the 
Stanbol's ontologies.
 
@@ -28,9 +28,9 @@ from different semantically enhanced con
 
 Stanbol allows to provide rules to other component, i.e., Stanbol Reasoners, 
or to third parties in three different formats.
 
-* __SWRL__ <a href="#swrl">[1]</a>. The Semantic Web Rule Language (SWRL) is a 
rule language which combines OWL DL with the Unary/Binary Datalog RuleML 
sublanguages of the Rule Markup Language and enables enables Horn-like rules to 
be combined with an OWL knowledge base. Providing Stanbol Rules as SWRL rules 
means that they can be interpreted in classical DL reasoning. That allows, for 
inantace, to use Stanbol Rules with any of the OWL 2 reasoners configured in 
the [Stanbol Reasoners component](reasoners.html); 
-* __Jena Rules__ <a href="#jena">[2]</a>. It enables compatibility with 
inference engines based on Jena inference and rule language. Internally, the 
[Stanbol Reasoners component](reasoners.html) provides a reasoning profile 
based on Jena inference;
-* __SPARQL__ <a href="#sparql">[3]</a>. SPARQL is a W3C recommendation as a 
query language for RDF. A natural way to represent inference transformation 
rules in SPARQL is by using the CONSTRUCT query form. Stanbl Rules can be 
converted to SPARQL CONSTRUCTs and executed by any SPARQL engine. Stanbol 
provides a particular SPARQL engine, namely the [Refactor](rules/refactor.html) 
which is supposed to perform transformation of RDF graphs based on 
transformation rules defined in Stanbol. The latter allows, for instance, the 
vocabulary harmonization of RDF graphs retrieved from different sources in 
Linked Data <a href="#linkeddata">[4]</a>.
+* __SWRL__ <a href="#swrl">[1]</a>. The Semantic Web Rule Language (SWRL) is a 
rule language which combines OWL DL with the Unary/Binary Datalog RuleML 
sublanguages of the Rule Markup Language and enables enables Horn-like rules to 
be combined with an OWL knowledge base. Providing Stanbol Rules as SWRL rules 
means that they can be interpreted in classical DL reasoning. That allows, for 
inantace, to use Stanbol Rules with any of the OWL 2 reasoners configured in 
the [Stanbol Reasoners component](../reasoner/); 
+* __Jena Rules__ <a href="#jena">[2]</a>. It enables compatibility with 
inference engines based on Jena inference and rule language. Internally, the 
[Stanbol Reasoner component](../reasoner/) provides a reasoning profile based 
on Jena inference;
+* __SPARQL__ <a href="#sparql">[3]</a>. SPARQL is a W3C recommendation as a 
query language for RDF. A natural way to represent inference transformation 
rules in SPARQL is by using the CONSTRUCT query form. Stanbl Rules can be 
converted to SPARQL CONSTRUCTs and executed by any SPARQL engine. Stanbol 
provides a particular SPARQL engine, namely the [Refactor](refactor.html) which 
is supposed to perform transformation of RDF graphs based on transformation 
rules defined in Stanbol. The latter allows, for instance, the vocabulary 
harmonization of RDF graphs retrieved from different sources in Linked Data <a 
href="#linkeddata">[4]</a>.
 
 The rule pattern used for representing rules is the _modus ponens_, e.g. 
___if___ _condition_ ___then___ _consequent_ . For example the axiom _"every 
person has a father"_ can be expressed with
 the modus ponens in the following way:
@@ -51,9 +51,9 @@ The Stanbol Rules component allows to ad
 
 ### Sub-Components
 
-   - [Rule language](rules/language.html)     - specifies the syntax used in 
Stanbol in order to represent rules. Stanbol rules can be as SWRL, Jema rules 
or SPARQL CONSTRUCT;
-   - [Rule Store](rules/store.html)     - allows to rules persistence. Rules 
in set called __recipies__, which are designed to aggregate rules by their 
functionality;
-   - [Refactor](rules/refactor.html)     - performs RDF graphs transformations 
to specific target vocabularies or ontologies by means of rules. This allows 
the harmonization and the alignment of RDF graphs expressed with different 
vocabularies, e.g., DBpedia, schema.org etc...    
+   - [Rule language](language.html)     - specifies the syntax used in Stanbol 
in order to represent rules. Stanbol rules can be as SWRL, Jema rules or SPARQL 
CONSTRUCT;
+   - [Rule Store](store.html)     - allows to rules persistence. Rules in set 
called __recipies__, which are designed to aggregate rules by their 
functionality;
+   - [Refactor](refactor.html)     - performs RDF graphs transformations to 
specific target vocabularies or ontologies by means of rules. This allows the 
harmonization and the alignment of RDF graphs expressed with different 
vocabularies, e.g., DBpedia, schema.org etc...    
 
 ## References
 


Reply via email to