About the Book
This book consists of articles from Wikia or other free sources online. Pages: 49. Chapters: Web services, Calais, Daylife, Digital Nervous System, Frappr!, GeoNames, Nesstar, OASIS, Office 2.0, OWL-S, Platial, SemanticGov, Semantic service oriented architecture, Semantic Web, Semantic Web Services, SPARQL, Sun Web Developer Pack, Virtuoso Universal Server, Web 2.0, Web 3.0, Web Application Description Language, Web operating system, World Wide Web Consortium, WSMO, Agricultural Ontology Service, AutomationML, Darwin Information Typing Architecture, Digital Item Declaration Language, DITA Open Toolkit, Document Definition Markup Language, Document Structure Description, Embedded RDF, GMX, GMX-V, GRDDL, List of XML markup languages, OMDoc, QTI, Ramm.x, RDFa, Resource Description Framework, S5, Schematron, SRX Segmentation Rules eXchage LISA OSCAR XML based Standard, TM-XML, Web Ontology Language, WikiPing, WS-Security, XBRL, XHTML Friends Network, XKMS, XML Encryption, XML schema, XOXO, XUL. Excerpt: Calais is a Thomson Reuters initiative to encourage the wide deployment of semantic technologies in the information and content marketplaces. Originally launched in January, 2008 the initiative has garnered wide attention, due to its technical capabilities and "free to all" business model. The Calais Web Service ingests unstructured text and returns Resource Description Framework formatted results identifying entities, facts and events within the text . The service appears to be based on technology acquired when Reuters purchased ClearForest in 2007. Recent uses of the technology have included the automatic tagging of blog articles and the organization of museum collections. Calais uses Natural language processing technologies delivered via a Web service interface. Template: Reflist Cite error: tags exist, but no tag was found Template: Infobox Website Daylife, Inc is an online news aggregator including a news platform based on the...
