Slashdot Mirror

...right here.

It's been serving a decent amount of traffic for quite a while with no problems...

...right here.

It's been serving a decent amount of traffic for quite a while with no problems...

This always gets asked - and a partial answer is right here.

Eclipse plugins, visualization tools... there's some good stuff there.

This always gets asked - and a partial answer is right here.

Eclipse plugins, visualization tools... there's some good stuff there.

...when the man himself signed up for a user account. w00t!

> Apache 2.x has a large number of
> new features designed to better handle
> high volume sites (with or without PHP)

Yup. We run Apache 2.0 with mod_jk and mod_php on SemWebCentral;, no problems.

...are available on SemWebCentral . There's even an OWL mode for Emacs!

There are also some tutorials and such-like.

...are available on SemWebCentral . There's even an OWL mode for Emacs!

There are also some tutorials and such-like.

...are available on SemWebCentral . There's even an OWL mode for Emacs!

There are also some tutorials and such-like.

We've been using mod_php (PHP 4.3.4) and Apache 2 on SemWebCentral for a while now with no problems...

* fingers crossed *

...check out SemWebCentral, which is a GForge installation hosting a fair number of Semantic Web-related projects. There's even an OWL mode for Emacs!

And there are also some tutorials and such-like.

...check out SemWebCentral, which is a GForge installation hosting a fair number of Semantic Web-related projects. There's even an OWL mode for Emacs!

And there are also some tutorials and such-like.

...check out SemWebCentral, which is a GForge installation hosting a fair number of Semantic Web-related projects. There's even an OWL mode for Emacs!

And there are also some tutorials and such-like.

Yup, same here:

- Apache 2.0.48
- mod_jk 2.0.2
- mod_php 4.3.4
- JDK 1.4.2_03

on SemWebCentral. Runnin' fine so far...

...there's a good discussion of VoiceXML and various other accessibility enablers by Charles McCathieNevile in this presentation.

It talks quite a bit about RDF and the Semantic Web, too.

I think if Google and Yahoo! log SCORM and semantic web information, searches will be a lot a lot more relevant, especially image, video and audio searches.

...check out various tools on SemWebCentral.

For example, you can browse the GForge project listing using OWL - more precisely, using an HTMLized version of the ObjectViewer.

...check out various tools on SemWebCentral.

For example, you can browse the GForge project listing using OWL - more precisely, using an HTMLized version of the ObjectViewer.

> Information is more like a web of relationships.

Yup. You might be interested in the Ontologic Web Language - you can see, for example, an OWL representation of the projects on SemWebCentral.

There's also an RDF graph browser here. Open source, too.

...you might be interested in a new project hosting site which was just opened - SemWebCentral. It already hosts several DAML tools, including ObjectViewer, the beginnings of an OWL plugin for Eclipse, and various others.

...you might be interested in a new project hosting site which was just opened - SemWebCentral. It already hosts several DAML tools, including ObjectViewer, the beginnings of an OWL plugin for Eclipse, and various others.

...you might be interested in a new project hosting site which was just opened - SemWebCentral. It already hosts several DAML tools, including ObjectViewer, the beginnings of an OWL plugin for Eclipse, and various others.

...you might be interested in a new project hosting site which was just opened - SemWebCentral. It already hosts several DAML tools, including ObjectViewer, the beginnings of an OWL plugin for Eclipse, and various others.

....that is, the Ontological Web Language, you might be interested in SemWebCentral, a new project hosting site for Semantic Web projects that just opened up.

Many of the tools from the DAML project have already moved over to SemWebCentral; it's definitely worth a look.

Linux is also proving popular in the public sector. Governments like the idea of not paying a proprietary vendor huge licensing fees for years and years.

> The military is funding the semantic
> web technologies

Quite right. Speaking of which, here's a new project site for semantic web projects that just came online about a week ago.

Nothing much there yet, but stuff from the DAML site will start migrating that way soon...