Exploiting HTML-hosted Knowledge Graphs — Using OpenLink Productivity Tools
OpenLink Software’s CEO, Kingsley Idehen, demonstrates how to exploit Knowledge Graphs embedded in HTML documents using a selection of productivity tools from our product portfolio.
Tools involved:
-
OpenLink Structured Data Sniffer (OSDS) – browser extension
- for Chrome and other Browsers that support the Web Extensions open standard including Chromium-based, Opera, Brave, Vivaldi, and others
- for Firefox
- OpenLink Structured Data Bot (OSDB)
- OpenLink SPASQL Query Builder (OSQB)
Related Live Demonstrations & Use-cases
-
Tesla currently uses RDFa for enhanced metadata publication.
-
AWS technical posts include “RDF deployed via HTML” to expose a Technical Articles Knowledge Graph.
-
Keep track of Apple and their growing their use of the “RDF deployed via HTML” approach.
-
Using SPARQL-FED via a Pivot Viewer page that incorporates DBpedia identifiers covering both entities and associated subject matter. More…
-
Rolled up this informative thread into a Knowledge Graph nugget, using SPARQL.
-
A nice thread worth rolling up into a Knowledge Graph nugget.
About Virtuoso
- Virtuoso product page is live on LinkedIn.
- LOD Connectivity License for ODBC and JDBC apps to the LOD Cloud Knowledge Graph
- Exploit the powerful Enterprise Knowledge Graph technology provided by our Virtuoso Platform, by taking advantage of our current collection of Special Offers
- Download Virtuoso for On-Premise installation and use
- OpenLink Virtuoso Pay-As-You-Go (PAGO) from the AWS Cloud
-
OpenLink Virtuoso Pay-As-You-Go (PAGO) from the Microsoft Azure Cloud
- Virtuoso 8.3.3319 (PAGO Edition) for the Microsoft Azure Cloud
- Virtuoso 8.3.3319 (BYOL Edition) for the Microsoft Azure Cloud
-
Detailed usage guides for Azure
- Azure OpenLink Virtuoso Ubuntu PAGO VM — with FREE 30 Day Evaluation
- Azure OpenLink Virtuoso Ubuntu BYOL VM
About OpenLink Knowledge Graph Productivity Tools
- Free OpenLink Structured Data Sniffer (OSDS) Browser Extension for Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Mozilla Firefox, Opera, and Vivaldi (with a build planned for Apple Safari)