Here is a short overview and comparison of RDF querying with SPARQL and Jena which is presented as follows: 1. SPARQL; 2. SPARQL from inside Jena; 3. Explicit and implicit relations when querying with Jena 4.Querying remote SPARQL endpoitns
"Many people have told me this week that they think 'Web 2.0' has not been very impressive so far and that they really hope for a next-generation of the Web with some more significant innovation under the hood -- regardless of what it's called. A lot of p
The workshop aims at providing a forum for discussing the application of different aspects of ontologies to enhance Model Driven Engineering (MDE) or Model-driven software development (MDSD). More specifically, the objectives of the workshop are: To present success cases of integrated approaches; To present state-of-the-art researches covering ontologies in MDE; To encourage the modeling community to explore different aspects of ontologies like validation, verification and dynamic classification; To promote the demonstration of MDE tools using ontologies.
Sparklis lets you explore a RDF dataset through a SPARQL endpoint without the need to read or write SPARQL queries. Queries are displayed in natural language syntax, and are incrementally built by clicking suggested query elements, and by inserting them at the current focus. Only relevant suggestions are made, so that empty results are avoided.
K. Cheung, H. Frost, M. Marshall, E. Prud'hommeaux, M. Samwald, J. Zhao, and A. Paschke. BMC Bioinformatics, (2009)"We have explored a tool called "FeDeRate", which enables a global SPARQL query to be decomposed into subqueries against the remote databases offering either SPARQL or SQL query interfaces.".
K. Cheung, H. Frost, M. Marshall, E. Prud'hommeaux, M. Samwald, J. Zhao, and A. Paschke. BMC Bioinformatics, (2009)"We have explored a tool called "FeDeRate", which enables a global SPARQL query to be decomposed into subqueries against the remote databases offering either SPARQL or SQL query interfaces.".