http://www.mkbergman.com/329/zotero-proof-positive-firefox-has-emerged-as-a-platform/ Mike Bergman on the semantic Web and structured Web Thu, 11 Mar 2010 14:03:35 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 http://www.mkbergman.com/329/zotero-proof-positive-firefox-has-emerged-as-a-platform/comment-page-1/#comment-38401 AI3:::Adaptive Information » Blog Archive » Jewels & Doubloons Mon, 19 Feb 2007 18:28:36 +0000 http://www.mkbergman.com/?p=329#comment-38401 [...] Zotero: Proof Positive Firefox Has Emerged as a Platform [...] [...] Zotero: Proof Positive Firefox Has Emerged as a Platform [...]

]]> http://www.mkbergman.com/329/zotero-proof-positive-firefox-has-emerged-as-a-platform/comment-page-1/#comment-34939 AI3:::Adaptive Information » Blog Archive » Who Are These Guys? (aka, the Humanities Storming the Bastions) Tue, 06 Feb 2007 17:48:16 +0000 http://www.mkbergman.com/?p=329#comment-34939 [...] I seem to be on a string of discovery of new tools from unusual sources -- that is, at least, unusual for me. For some months now I have been attempting to discover the “universe” of semantic Web tools, beginning obviously with efforts that self-label in that category. (See my ongoing Sweet Tools comprehensive listing of semantic Web and related tools.) Then, it was clear that many “Web 2.0″ tools potentially contribute to this category via tagging, folksonomies, mashups and the like. I’ve also been focused on language processing tools that relate to this category in other ways (a topic for another day.) Most recently, however, I have discovered a rich vein of tools in areas that take pragmatic approaches to managing structure and metadata, but often with little mention of the semantic Web or Web 2.0. And in that vein, I continue to encounter impressive technology developed within the humanities and library science (see, for example, the recent post on Zotero). [...] [...] I seem to be on a string of discovery of new tools from unusual sources — that is, at least, unusual for me. For some months now I have been attempting to discover the “universe” of semantic Web tools, beginning obviously with efforts that self-label in that category. (See my ongoing Sweet Tools comprehensive listing of semantic Web and related tools.) Then, it was clear that many “Web 2.0″ tools potentially contribute to this category via tagging, folksonomies, mashups and the like. I’ve also been focused on language processing tools that relate to this category in other ways (a topic for another day.) Most recently, however, I have discovered a rich vein of tools in areas that take pragmatic approaches to managing structure and metadata, but often with little mention of the semantic Web or Web 2.0. And in that vein, I continue to encounter impressive technology developed within the humanities and library science (see, for example, the recent post on Zotero). [...]

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