SIOC Post profile for "AI3:::Adaptive Information"
type: Document
description: A SIOC profile describes the structure and contents of a weblog in a machine readable form. For more information please refer to http://sioc-project.org/.
primary topic: Logical Implications of Interoperability
generator agent: http://rdfs.org/sioc/wp-sioc.php

Logical Implications of Interoperability
type: Post
has container: weblog
has creator: Mike Bergman
maker: Mike Bergman
created: 2015-06-08T18:42:55Z
content: What Began as Data Integration Implies So Much More Download PDF Oh, it was probably two or three years ago that one of our clients asked us to look into single-source authoring, or more broadly what has come to be known as COPE (create once, publish everywhere), as made prominent by Daniel Jacobson of NPR, now Netflix. We also looked closely at the question of formats and workflows that might increase efficiencies or lower costs in the quest to grab and publish content. Then, of course, about the same time, it was becoming apparent that standard desktop and laptop screens were being augmented with smartphones and tablets. Smaller screen aspects require a different interface layout and interaction; but, writing for specific devices was a losing proposition. Responsive Web design and grid layout templates that could bridge different device aspects have now come to the fore. Though it has been true for some time that different publishing venues -- from the Web to paper documents or PDFs -- have posed a challenge, these other requirements point to a broader imperative. I have intuitively felt there is a consistent thread at the core of these emerging device, use and publishing demands, but the common element has heretofore eluded me. For years -- decades, actually -- I have been focused on the idea of data interoperability. My first quest was to find a model that could integrate text stories and documents with structured data from conventional databases and spreadsheets. My next quest was to find a framework that could relate context and meaning across multiple perspectives and world views. Though it took awhile, and which only began to really take shape about a decade ago, I began to focus on RDF and general semantic Web principles for providing this model. Data integration though open, semantic Web standards has been a real beacon for how I have pursued this quest. The ideal of being able to relate disparate information from multiple sources and viewpoints to each ot…
encoded: What Began as Data Integration Implies So Much More Download PDF Oh, it was probably two or three years ago that one of our clients asked us to look into single-source authoring, or more broadly what has come to be known as COPE (create once, publish everywhere), as made prominent by Daniel Jacobson of NPR, now Netflix. We also looked closely at the question of formats and workflows that might increase efficiencies or lower costs in the quest to grab and publish content. Then, of course, about the same time, it was becoming apparent that standard desktop and laptop screens were being augmented with smartphones and tablets. Smaller screen aspects require a different interface layout and interaction; but, writing for specific devices was a losing proposition. Responsive Web design and grid layout templates that could bridge different device aspects have now come to the fore. Though it has been true for some time that different publishing venues — from the Web to paper documents or PDFs — have posed a challenge, these other requirements point to a broader imperative. I have intuitively felt there is a consistent thread at the core of these emerging device, use and publishing demands, but the common element has heretofore eluded me. For years — decades, actually — I have been focused on the idea of data interoperability. My first quest was to find a model that could integrate text stories and documents with structured data from conventional databases and spreadsheets. My next quest was to find a framework that could relate context and meaning across multiple perspectives and world views. Though it took awhile, and which only began to really take shape about a decade ago, I began to focus on RDF and general semantic Web principles for providing this model. Data integration though open, semantic Web standards has been a real beacon for how I have pursued this quest. The ideal of being able to relate disparate information from multiple sources and viewpoints to each other …
topic: Adaptive Innovation
topic: Description Logics
topic: Open Semantic Framework
topic: Structured Web
topic: Web-oriented Architecture
links to: Download PDF
links to: single-source authoring
links to: COPE
links to: Daniel Jacobson
links to: NPR
links to: Netflix
links to: Responsive Web design
links to: Structured Dynamics
links to: RDF
links to: [1]
links to: [2]
links to: [3]
links to: IoT
links to: first principles
links to: [4]
links to: [5]
links to: [6]
links to: description logics
links to: [7]
links to: [8]
links to: [9]
links to: [10]
links to: [11]
links to: [12]
links to: Advantages and Myths of RDF
links to: Climbing the Data Federation Pyramid
links to: Untapped Assets: The $3 Trillion Value of U.S. Enterprise Documents
links to: I Have Yet to Metadata I Did't Like
links to: An Ontologies Architecture for Ontology-driven Apps
links to: The Open World Assumption: Elephant in the Room
links to: Backbone Media
links to: Piktochart
links to: 'Pay as You Benefit': A New Enterprise IT Strategy
links to: RASH: Research Articles in Simplified HTML
links to: Markdown
links to: Scholarly Markdown
links to: opensemanticframework.org
links to: Main Page
links to: A Generalized Web-oriented Architecture (WOA) for Structured Data

Mike Bergman
type: User

Mike Bergman
type: Person