Affiliation:
1. Study World College of Engineering, India
2. Gnanamani College of Technology, India
Abstract
Sharing data and facts rather than the content of a website is what the semantic web is all about. Sir Tim Berners-Lee proposed the semantic web concept in 2001. The semantic web assists in the development of a technological stack that supports a “web of data” rather of a “web of documents.” The ultimate goal of the web of data is to provide computers the ability to do more meaningful jobs and to create systems that can enable trustworthy network connections. Different data interchange formats (e.g. Turtle, RDF/XML, N3, NTriples), query languages (SPARQL, DL query), ontologies, and notations (e.g. RDF Schema and Web Ontology Language (OWL)) are all used in semantic web technologies (SWTs) to provide a formal description of entities and correspondences within a given knowledge domain. These technologies are useful in accomplishing the semantic web's ultimate goal. Linked data is at the core of the semantic web since it allows for large-scale data integration and reasoning. SPARQL, RDF, OWL, and SKOS are among the technologies that have made linked data more powerful; however, there are many difficulties that have been detailed in different publications.
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