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Topic: RDF Site Summary

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Resource Description Framework

Web Ontology Language

Semantic Web

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	RDF Site Summary - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		RDF Site Summary is a member group of the RSS family for web syndication.
		The specification was a reformation of Netscape's RSS 0.9 based on the W3C standard RDF.
		The status of RDF Site Summary as of December 2000 is version 1.0.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/RDF_Site_Summary (273 words)

	RDF Site Summary (RSS) 1.0
		RSS is being called upon to evolve with growing application needs: aggregation, discussion threads, job listings, homes for sale (multiple listings services), sports scores, document cataloging, etc. Via XML-namespace based modularization and RDF, RSS 1.0 builds a framework for both standardized and ad hoc re-purposing.
		The opening RDF tag assocaties the rdf: namespace prefix with the RDF syntax schema and establishes the RSS 1.0 schema as the default namespace for the document.
		While this is of some use when RSS documents are rendered as channels (see MNN) and accompanied by human readable title and description, the ambiguity in automatic determination of meaning of this overloaded element renders it otherwise not particularly useful.
	web.resource.org /rss/1.0/spec (3025 words)

	RDF Site Summary 1.0 Modules: Context
		The rationale in defining the 'mod_context' RSS 1.0 module is that this module allows RSS 1.0 feeds to provide contextual information which relates a description of the feed channel or item to the provenance of the feed, the requester of the feed, and the where and how the feed should be processed.
		RSS 1.0 element names for Entity Descriptors in the ContextObject are composed of a prefix for the Entity and a suffix for the Descriptor joined by an underscore.
		The RSS 1.0 feed contains the details not only of the books but also a unique identifier for Jane Doe (in this case her email address) which is known to Amazon.com and tied to a shipping address for delivery of the books.
	xml.coverpages.org /RSS-ModContext200308.html (3930 words)

	Cover Pages: RDF Rich Site Summary (RSS)
		RSS 1.1 has not yet been officially ratified by any group, but has been intially well received by selected members of the RSS community, and a furtherance of the initial tools and implementations should be expected." According to the specification abstract, RSS 1.1 "is an application of the W3C's RDF and XML languages.
		RSS (Rich Site Summary or Really Simple Syndication) is a 'push' standard first developed by Netscape in the 1990s..." See also Dave Winer's blog entry, the list of RSS implementations, and the draft IETF Charter for Atom.
		RSS is primarily used for distributing news headlines, commonly called channels, and is used primarily on Netscape's Netcenter and by Userland Software.
	www.oasis-open.org /cover/rss.html (18434 words)

	RSS - a Whatis.com definition - see also: RSS feed, RDF Site Summary, Rich Site Summary, Really Simple Syndication (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		RSS (RDF Site Summary - formerly called Rich Site Summary or Really Simple Syndication) is a method of describing news or other Web content that is available for "feeding" (distribution or syndication) from an online publisher to Web users.
		RSS is an application of the Extensible Markup Language (XML) that adheres to the World Wide Web Consortium's Resource Description Framework (RDF).
		A Web site that wants to "publish" some of its content, such as news headlines or stories, creates a description of the content and specifically where the content is on its site in the form of an RSS document.
	searchwebservices.techtarget.com /sDefinition/0,,sid26_gci813358,00.html (333 words)

	RSS 1.1: RDF Site Summary (DRAFT)
		RSS 1.1 is a content syndication format intended to update and replace the popular RSS 1.0.
		Section 4.4: and Section 4.7: To be backwards compatible with RSS 0.91, and to meet a requirement of RSS 1.0, it is RECOMMENDED that only URIs with the scheme "http:", "https:", or "ftp:" be used as the content value of the link and url elements.
		RSS would not have been possible without the early efforts of Netscape Communications Corporation, and UserLand Software, Inc. The RSS 1.1 specification is a furthering of that carried out by the RSS-Dev Working Group; the authors of the RSS 1.0 specification.
	inamidst.com /rss1.1 (4231 words)

	Resource Description Framework (RDF) / W3C Semantic Web Activity
		While the RDF specs provide the most in-depth details about RDF, a number of shorter overviews and presentations are also available, for developers and for a general audience.
		The Redland RDF Application Framework library by Dave Beckett, Institute for Learning and Research Technology, University of Bristol is a portable C library that provides a high-level, object based interface for RDF allowing the model to be stored persistently, queried and manipulated.
		RDF Schema is a standard which describes how to use RDF to describe RDF vocabularies on the Web.
	www.w3.org /RDF (3199 words)

	UKOLN Metadata Resources - RSS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		RSS 1.0 is an XML application, conforms to the W3C's RDF Specification and is extensible via XML-namespace and/or RDF based modularization.
		RSS is primarily used for delivering news headlines on the Web.
		Note: older (pre 1.0) versions of RSS were often known as Rich Site Summary and were not applications of RDF, though the development of RSS and RDF are related historically.
	www.ukoln.ac.uk /metadata/resources/rss (135 words)

	RDF Primer
		RDF is intended for situations in which this information needs to be processed by applications, rather than being only displayed to people.
		The RDF Issue Tracking document [RDFISSUE] can be consulted for a list of issues raised concerning the previous RDF specifications, and their resolution in the current specifications.
		RDF statements (additional arcs and nodes) can then be written with that node as the subject, to represent the additional information, producing the graph shown in Figure 5:
	www.w3.org /TR/2004/REC-rdf-primer-20040210 (12082 words)

	FDLE's RDF Site Summary (RSS) News Feed
		RSS is a common Internet format that allows specially written computer programs to gather news from many different web sites and provide a sort of "Latest News" listing for you.
		RSS, which is a flavor of XML specifically designed for the syndication of Web content.
		There are, however, a number of Web sites with details on working with RSS files as well as links to tools, including O'Reilly Network's RSS Development Center, Blogspace's RSS Info page and Internet.com's WebReference.
	www.fdle.state.fl.us /rss.html (523 words)

	RSS 1.0: The New Syndication Format (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		RSS 0.91 moved away from using RDF in favor of a standard DTD and called it the Rich Site Summary format.
		The RSS 1.0 proposal was developed to meet the growing requirements for flexible extensibility that maintain its ability to be shared with 3rd parties.
		In that spirit, RSS 1.0 is backwards compatible with RSS 0.9 and has also reintroduced the use of RDF.
	www.webreference.com /perl/tutorial/rss1 (615 words)

	RDF Site Summary 1.0 Modules: PRISM
		This RSS 1.0 module has been reviewed by the IDEAlliance PRISM Working Group and reflects the current PRISM specification, version 1.2.
		PRISM recommends the use of certain existing standards, such as XML, RDF, the Dublin Core, and various ISO specifications for locations, languages, and date/time formats.
		For other resources, such as product reports published to a corporate web site, publicationDate is the day (and possibly time) the report was deployed to the live web site.
	www.prismstandard.org /resources/mod_prism.html (3965 words)

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