Phillip >From a commercial standpoint it is worth noting that several major triple store vendors actually use various parts of the Jena stack to provide some parts of their RDF and SPARQL implementations.
Details differ by vendor but my rough understanding is as follows: - Cray (my employer) uses the ARQ library for SPARQL parsing and optimisation - IBM uses ARQ and Fuseki as the Java and HTTP front ends to their RDF store (http://www-01.ibm.com/software/data/db2/linux-unix-windows/nosql-support.h tml) - Oracle uses ARQ as their Java API to their RDF store (https://docs.oracle.com/database/121/RDFRM/sem_jena.htm#RDFRM234) All of these vendors have made presentations about their RDF stores at various conferences if you are interested in more details and use cases. These vendors would not be selling these products if they did not have customers buying these products. Like any technology Apache Jena by itself does not magically deliver, it is a framework that enables you to implement a whole range of different approaches and whether they are "for real" really depends on what you want to do and how well you execute it. Rob On 24/11/2014 03:19, "Phillip Rhodes" <motley.crue....@gmail.com> wrote: >Hi all, I was just wondering if anybody knows of, or is involved with, >any projects using Jena and/or Stanbol which (have been|can be) >discussed and cited publicly? > >A local company that I've been talking to is interested in possibly >using SemWeb technology (specifically, Jena/Stanbol) internally, but >are looking for some evidence to support the assertion that this >technology delivers and is "for real". > >Any pointers or references would be appreciated... or if you are >personally involved in something and are willing to talk about it >(possibly with appropriate NDAs, etc. in place), I'd love to talk to >you. > > >Thanks, > > > >Phil >--- >This message optimized for indexing by NSA PRISM
