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An Approach to Manage the Web Knowledge
Proceedings of the International Conference on Knowledge Engineering and Ontology Development, 2013The spread of the Social Web is influencing the evolution of Semantic Web: the way of producing and consulting information changes, as well as the way people relate themselves with the Internet and the services it gives. Users will participate at first hand to the developing of the Web which therefore becomes interactive.
PANI, FILIPPO EROS +3 more
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Social Web and Knowledge Management
2009Knowledge Management is the study and practice of representing, communicating, organizing, and applying knowledge in organizations. Moreover, being used by organizations, it is inherently social. The Web, as a medium, enables new forms of communications and interactions and requires new ways to represent knowledge assets.
Peter Dolog +3 more
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Knowledge Living on the Web (KLW)
2011The amount of information currently available on the Internet is absolutely huge. The absence of semantic organization in the web resources hinders the access and use of the information stored and in particular the access to the computational systems in an autonomous manner.
Miguel A. Fernandez +3 more
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Knowledge for Web site development
Internet Research, 2001Web site development work is a growing aspect of the IT activities within many organisations. However, the skills and knowledge required by IT practitioners for successful Web site development are still largely uncertain. In this paper we examine the results of a research exercise involving case studies in 20 UK organisations aimed at investigating ...
Mark John Taylor +2 more
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2006
In the introductory chapter of this book, we discussed the means by which knowledge can be made available on the Web. That is, the representation of the knowledge in a form by which it can be automatically processed by a computer. To recap, we identified two essential steps that were deemed necessary to achieve this task: 1.
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In the introductory chapter of this book, we discussed the means by which knowledge can be made available on the Web. That is, the representation of the knowledge in a form by which it can be automatically processed by a computer. To recap, we identified two essential steps that were deemed necessary to achieve this task: 1.
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Web search with personalization and knowledge
Fourth International Symposium on Multimedia Software Engineering, 2002. Proceedings., 2003Although many search engines provide relevantly good search results to the user, they do not consider personal, domain-specific preferences in their searching or ranking algorithms. In an intranet environment we could collect background information about users such as their expertise.
George T. Wang +4 more
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Reflecting Knowledge Diversity on the Web
2011The Web has proved to be an unprecedented success for facilitating the publication, use and exchange of information on a planetary scale, on virtually every topic, and representing an amazing diversity of opinions, viewpoints, mindsets and backgrounds. Its design principles and core technological components have lead to an unprecedented growth and mass
Elena Simperl +2 more
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Web-based knowledge management
Computer, 1998Despite the tremendous penetration of the Web into a variety of markets, it has become increasingly clear that current Web structures are simply not well designed for customized information access. By creating CGI scripts, plug-ins, and gateways, and bolting all of it onto the Web in an ad hoc fashion, we have moved away from what could have been a ...
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Knowledge Representation for Web Navigation. [PDF]
, 2008 Representations of domain knowledge range from those that are ontologically formal, semantically rich to those that are ontologi- cally informal and semantically weak. Representations of knowledge are important in many tasks, one of which is the support of travel around information spaces through the identification and linking of concepts in a field ...
Jupp, S +4 more
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Embedding knowledge in Web documents
Computer Networks, 1999Abstract The paper argues for the use of general and intuitive knowledge representation languages (and simpler notational variants, e.g. subsets of natural languages) for indexing the content of Web documents and representing knowledge within them. We believe that these languages have advantages over metadata languages based on the Extensible Mark-up
Philippe Martin 0004, Peter W. Eklund
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