Add to iTunesSemantic Web Gang: Introductory Episode
We’re pleased to announce a new monthly feature on ReadWriteTalk: The Semantic Web Gang. We’ll be syndicating every episode as part of ReadWriteTalk’s content.
The Semantic Web Gang is hosted by Paul Miller of Talis and features a number of thought leaders in the semantic web space, including:
- Alex Iskold of AdaptiveBlue & ReadWriteWeb fame
- Greg Boutin
- Mills Davis of Project 10X
- Tom Heath of Talis
- Daniel Lewis of OpenLink
- Thomas Tague of Reuters
The Semantic Web is a trend we’ve covered regularly on ReadWriteWeb and I’m very excited to be syndicating this as part of ReadWriteTalk’s regular content.
On this month’s episode, the group debates the readiness of the semantic web. For more details you can visit the show’s notes.
March 26th, 2008 at 4:39 am
[…] You can read more about this on Paul’s Semantic Web Blog over at ZDNet, and I also think its great that ReadWriteTalk have also decided to syndicate the show here. […]
March 26th, 2008 at 9:04 am
[…] guide to semantic technologies. They have also just introduced a new monthly podcast feature called “The Semantic Web Gang”. The first episode is called “readiness for the semantic web”. Although taking a […]
March 28th, 2008 at 3:08 am
[…] World, Chapter 4; NPR Climate Connections: Antarctic Tourism; NPR Technology: ScientificMatch.com; Read/WriteTalk: Semantic Web open for business?; NPR Your Health: Cursing; CBC Editors Choice: Are SIN numbers secure? > the DailySplice Podcast’ a […]
March 31st, 2008 at 5:30 am
[…] March 31, 2008 Semantic Web Gang: Introductory Episode […]
April 6th, 2008 at 11:06 pm
You can improve the site by printing a transcript of the conference call, with suitable tags, or even a semantic representation (leading by example).
My own interest is to develop Semantic Web applications for e-commerce. This is area in high demand and is an extenion of linking like products. It is really about labelling a product with attributes. I sell bathrooms and there are about 1 million parts for sale, and with spare parts that goes into tens of millions.
A common user comment is “what is similar to this product?” I am trying to get that question answered using an algorithm. The numbers of parts, frequency of changes to product lines, and complexity of the lines makes this a hard problem to solve.
I am interested to receive any tutorial links for information resources for RDF and the Semantic Web. My own system is written in C# and everything is encapsulated.
Are there any actual IDE’s supporting RDF, OWL, or other Semantic Web technologies?