Table of Contents
Instructions for online access
Chapter 1: What Is the Semantic Web?
MODELING FOR HUMAN COMMUNICATION
Chapter 3: RDF—The Basis of the Semantic Web
DISTRIBUTING DATA ACROSS THE WEB
MERGING DATA FROM MULTIPLE SOURCES
NAMESPACES, URIs, AND IDENTITY
IDENTIFIERS IN THE RDF NAMESPACE
CHALLENGE: RDF AND TABULAR DATA
ALTERNATIVES FOR SERIALIZATION
Chapter 4: Semantic Web Application Architecture
Chapter 5: RDF and Inferencing
SCHEMA LANGUAGES AND THEIR FUNCTIONS
WHAT DOES IT MEAN? SEMANTICS AS INFERENCE
RDFS MODELING COMBINATIONS AND PATTERNS
MODELING WITH DOMAINS AND RANGES
NONMODELING PROPERTIES IN RDFS
COMPUTING SAMENESS—FUNCTIONAL PROPERTIES
Chapter 8: Using RDFS-Plus in the Wild
ALTERNATIVE DESCRIPTIONS OF RESTRICTIONS
Chapter 10: Counting and Sets in OWL
DIFFERENTIATING MULTIPLE INDIVIDUALS
REASONING WITH INDIVIDUALS AND WITH CLASSES
Chapter 11: Using OWL in the Wild
THE FEDERAL ENTERPRISE ARCHITECTURE REFERENCE MODEL ONTOLOGY
REFERENCE MODELS AND COMPOSABILITY
RESOLVING AMBIGUITY IN THE MODEL: SETS VERSUS INDIVIDUALS
ADVANTAGES OF THE MODELING APPROACH
THE NATIONAL CANCER INSTITUTE ONTOLOGY
REQUIREMENTS OF THE NCI ONTOLOGY
DESCRIBING CLASSES IN THE NCI ONTOLOGY
INSTANCE-LEVEL INFERENCING IN THE NCI ONTOLOGY
Chapter 12: Good and Bad Modeling Practices
Chapter 13: OWL Levels and Logic