BibSonomy ::  user :: pitman ::

CDF Services for Internet Retailers As the largest Book wholesaler in the world and the fastest-growing DVD and Music distributor in the United States, Baker & Taylor is your first call for website fulfillment. Baker & Taylor has been an integral part of the internet bookselling business since its inception and offers the most sophisticated infrastructure and CDF systems to all of our internet retail customers. We are dedicated to helping Internet Retailers capitalize on emerging business opportunities by providing behind-the-scenes, back room operations to complement your company's front-end sales and online marketing presence.

The Web is increasingly understood as a global information space consisting not just of linked documents, but also of linked data. More than just a vision, the Web of Data has been brought into being by the maturing of the Semantic Web technology stack, and by the publication of an increasing number of datasets according to the principles of Linked Data. Today, this emerging Web of Data includes data sets as extensive and diverse as DBpedia, Geonames, US Census, EuroStat, MusicBrainz, BBC Programmes, Flickr, DBLP, PubMed, UniProt, FOAF, SIOC, OpenCyc, UMBEL and Yago. The availability of these and many other data sets has paved the way for an increasing number of applications that build on Linked Data, support services designed to reduce the complexity of integrating heterogeneous data from distributed sources, as well as new business opportunities for start-up companies in this space.

IQSS is launching "Drupal@Harvard" to facilitate support to web developers and administrators across the University who are currently using or plan to use Drupal for fast website development. Drupal@Harvard will consist of a website with forums, Drupal modules and extensions, discussions and news on topics of specific interest to Harvard Drupal users. Drupal@Harvard will also provide monthly seminars and summer workshops. This first seminar will be a technical overview of Drupal as a successful content management system and web application framework. Drupal is a large framework and it is known to have a steep learning curve. We will help you to get started and learn its potential.

EditGrid APIs allows programmatic access of EditGrid spreadsheets and services. It consists of Web API and Grid API. * Web API is an API for controlling and manipulating the data in EditGrid. It supports two modes of operations: REST and SOAP, which means you can adopt the API very easily no matter you're using scripting languages like PHP and Perl, or more heavy duty platforms like Java and .NET. * Grid API is a JavaScript-based API. It allows you to instantiate EditGrid's grid as a JavaScript object and add it to your web application. By doing so, you can wire your code with the grid, customize its functionality, and connect your application logic with it in great flexibility. Besides the APIs, a lot of EditGrid features are developed with developers in mind, we support: * JSONP Pure JavaScript approach to load spreadsheet data to your website without writing a single line of backend code. * My Data Format Transform the spreadsheet XML export to any format through your custom stylesheet. * Permalinks Allow you to retrieve data or access to export format right in the URL.

The security, trust, information quality and privacy issues arising from the vision of the Semantic Web as a global information integration infrastructure are mainly unsolved. This resource guide collects papers, ontologies, schemata and standards that might be building blocks for the future Semantic Web trust layer.

DIVRE is open source web portal software for academic disciplines. DIVRE indexes all online contents in a discipline, including journal articles, books, and preprints from open access repositories or personal pages. It also comes with a repository where researchers can upload their works. In addition to providing the basic search capabilities expected of any index, DIVRE offers a host of related services to support a researcher in his or her work.

Welcome to Citeline, a service to facilitate the web publishing of bibliographies and citation collections as interactive exhibits and facilitate the sharing of this type of data.

Welcome to my bibliography page. Here you can find my bibliographic information, that is, my personally managed bibliography. I am pretty interested in this area, because my current work in the ShaRef project aims at creating a tool for improving the ways in which researchers individually and collaboratively manage bibliographic information. The HTML pages used here have produced with ShaRef, so you might also be interested to give it a try...? My bibliographic information is available in the following forms: * HTML page. Heavily cross-linked (intra-page links and with the title and an author indices) and connected with all forms of external online information (URIs, DOIs, OpenURLs). However, the OpenURLs may be of limited use to you, because they point to the library server of my local university... * PDF printout. Generated by LaTeX from the BibTeX source. * BibTeX source. This is the source for the above representations. It will be replaced with an XML-based format in the long term, but the XML format is still a bit unstable (but go ahead and give it a try if you feel adventurous). * TeX2Unicode conversion tables. Here you'll find the character conversion tables we use to translate between BibTeX (i.e., LaTeX) characters and Unicode. You can get the conversion tables in various machine-readbale formats, so if you are looking for general LaTeX-to-Unicode character conversion, you might find this useful.

* What do I need to set up RSS feeds within Web of Knowledge? * Can I incorporate the RSS feeds into a website? * What types of users would benefit from adding RSS feeds to their websites? * How do I set up an RSS feed? * Do I need to have an email alert set up in Web of Knowledge? * How do I renew/cancel my RSS feed? * How many results can I receive in my RSS feeds? * What data fields/elements are included in Web of Knowledge RSS feeds?

Verified facts, information, and biographies from trusted sources Encyclopedia.com gives you credible answers from published reference works – all in one place: * 49 encyclopedias from sources like Oxford University Press, Britannica, and Columbia University Press * 73 dictionaries and thesauruses with definitions, synonyms, pronunciation keys, word origins, and abbreviations

Andreas Blumauer studied Computer Sciences and Business Administration and started his career as a software developer for financial services. In 1998 he co-founded punkt.net Services, a specialised software company, which has developed several national and international knowledge platforms. He is a managing partner at the Semantic Web Company and responsible for several consultancy projects. Andreas is lecturer at several Universities of Applied Sciences in Vienna – FHWien and FH Technikum Wien – and at the University of Applied Sciences Campus02 Graz, in the areas of Knowledge Management Systems and Semantic Technologies.

Public Data Sets on AWS provides a centralized repository of public data sets that can be seamlessly integrated into AWS cloud-based applications. AWS is hosting the public data sets at no charge for the community, and like all AWS services, users pay only for the compute and storage they use for their own applications. An initial list of data sets is already available, and more will be added soon.

This table contains DML bibliographic items from various repositories. # # Coding is as follows: # ASCII based (ISO Latin 8859-1 extended) # Every line starting with a '#' is a comment # # the list of items from any repository is preceded by lines like the following: # # nick: <repository nickname, usually short or acronym> # name: <repository name> # addr: <repository web address> # comm: <any comment concerning the actual repository # # After that, the bibliographic items of that repository are described by: # # item_title: <name or title of item> # item_years: <year(s) published or covered> # item_url: <web address of content page> # item_type: <journal|multivol|book> # (possibly other colon separated pairs, first component should begin with "item_") # item_end: <optionally some comment like a counting number...> # This last line ends any item entry. # # Some items do contain commented metadata for later use. # # comment lines like #--------------------------- or similar # could separate entries from different repositories

I am a freelance web-developer/web-programmer who specializes in building web sites (aka websites) and web applications that are functional. My web sites and web applications are creative; built on solid technological foundations with compliance considerations; and designed to provide the end-user with easy access to your product or service.

About the author Daniel Lewis Daniel Lewis is a postgraduate student at the University of Bristol. His primary area of research is machine learning and data mining. His interests include all kinds of intelligent systems, and he's also an advocate of open source and cross-platform development. Outside of computing, he enjoys spending time with his girlfriend and reading about religion, philosophy, and psychology — all of which he writes about on his blog.