All,
** Posting here because Linked Data publication ultimately affects
Ontology publication on the Web **
One of the fundamental misconceptions about Linked Data is the
assumption that Web-scale publication is a complex process,
utterly beyond the capabilities of end-users that are already
capable of creating, editing, and saving a document to a local or
network drive.
I've written a detailed post [1] showcasing how anyone can publish
Linked Data via a Turtle document using Web resource storage and
sharing services provided by the likes of: DropBox, Amazon S3,
Box.net, Microsoft SkyDrive, Google Drive, and our own
ODS-Briefcase (aka. ODrive).
This guide shows how the following items simply never need to show
up at the front door of Linked Data deployment narratives
targeting decision makers, end-users, and systems integrators
(plumbers who mesh or mash components together):
1. content negotiation
2. httpRange-14 and 303 redirection
3. web server administration.
In a nutshell, Linked Data publishing is much easier than HTML
publishing while also delivering superior benefits re., ability to
find relevant data, information, and knowledge, with ever
increasing precision and serendipity.
Links:
1.
http://bit.ly/LNIeLj
--
Simple Linked
Data Deployment via Turtle Docs & Storage Services
