| 28 | | '''An RDF-triple: is the only schema of any PundIt annotation''', which must have the |
| 29 | | form "subject-predicate-object". The workshop audience was rather critical about |
| 30 | | it since you really need to get used to the way the things are annotated. While simple annotations like| |
| 31 | | "text A"-"created by"-"author B" can be created and saved quickly, a more involved relation needs |
| 32 | | a specific workaround. |
| | 28 | '''An RDF-triple: is the only schema of any PundIt annotation''', which must have the form "subject-predicate-object". The workshop audience was rather critical about it since you really need to get used t o the way the things are annotated. While simple annotations like "text A"-"created by"-"author B" can be created and saved quickly, a more involved relation needs a specific workaround. |
| 34 | | In the future, the developers plan "to hide the triples" behind user friendly composite (modular) predicates. |
| 35 | | In particular they consider adding variables to be able to express something |
| 36 | | similar to search queries, e.g. text X created by Marx where the creation date |
| 37 | | of X is between 1830 and 1840 (not sure about exact formulation). |
| | 30 | In the future, the developers plan "to hide the triples" behind user friendly composite (modular) predicates. In particular they consider adding variables to be able to express something similar to search queries, e.g. text X created by Marx where the creation date of X is between 1830 and 1840 (not sure about exact formulation). |
| 53 | | '''Authentication/sharing'''. An authentication can be done via an openID, a google or yahoo account, |
| 54 | | or credentials are created by a PundIt server. A user can create either fully personal or fully public notebook. |
| 55 | | No group notebooks are possible at the moment. The workshop audience was not happy |
| 56 | | with that. A workaround: to fake a group you make a single account for a group of people. In this case, however, it would not | |
| 57 | | be clear who is annotating what, unless the participants make an agreement how each individual |
| 58 | | marks his/her annotations. |
| | 40 | '''Authentication/sharing'''. An authentication can be done via an openID, a google or yahoo account, or credentials are created by a PundIt server. A user can create either fully personal or fully public notebook. No group notebooks are possible at the moment. The workshop audience was not happy with that. A workaround: to fake a group you make a single account for a group of people. In this case, however, it would not be clear who is annotating what, unless the participants make an agreement how each individual marks his/her annotations. |
| 60 | | '''Named-content methodology'''. You may annotate not only a web-document but its |
| 61 | | content, if its web-publishers agrees to provide a content vocabulary. |
| 62 | | For instance, let there be 2 images of the same person in a document. |
| 63 | | If the publisher allows to mark them by the same content (the name of the person) then any annotation on one image |
| 64 | | is an annotation the other one and vice versa. Entities with the same content does |
| 65 | | not need to belong to the same document (???). Moreover, in the same way you |
| 66 | | create linkig between a high- and a low-resolution versions of the same image. |
| | 42 | '''Named-content methodology'''. You may annotate not only a web-document but its content, if its web-publishers agrees to provide a content vocabulary. For instance, let there be 2 images of the same person in a document. If the publisher allows to mark them by the same content (the name of the person) then any annotation on one image is an annotation the other one and vice versa. Entities with the same content does not need to belong to the same document (???). Moreover, in the same way you create linkig between a high- and a low-resolution versions of the same image. |
| 76 | | '''Visualisation'''. In principle it is possible to connect PundIt to some fancy visaulising tool. There |
| 77 | | a demo example where the participants of the workshop create each two annotationsof the form: |
| 78 | | "text A is created by a phylosopher B", and "text A cites a philosopher C". A third-part aggregator |
| 79 | | collect all such annotations and make a time-line in which "B is influcenced by C" connections |
| 80 | | can be seen for all B and C used by the participants of the workshop to create their triples. |
| 81 | | Technically, connecting to a visualisation tool needs an intermediate layer which will send |
| 82 | | the necessary requests to the annotation server and transforms the returned values to the data |
| 83 | | for the visualisation tool. |
| | 48 | '''Visualisation'''. In principle it is possible to connect PundIt to some fancy visaulising tool. There a demo example where the participants of the workshop create each two annotationsof the form: "text A is created by a phylosopher B", and "text A cites a philosopher C". A third-part aggregator collect all such annotations and make a time-line in which "B is influcenced by C" connections can be seen for all B and C used by the participants of the workshop to create their triples. Technically, connecting to a visualisation tool needs an intermediate layer which will send the necessary requests to the annotation server and transforms the returned values to the data for the visualisation tool. |
