October 10, 2011
by Andreas Gruber
Comments Off on Apache Stanbol now with multi-language support

Apache Stanbol now with multi-language support

Most European small to medium sized companies manage digital content in multiple languages. So a semantic engine, that can understand multiple languages would be an asset. Apache Stanbol (incubating) has made a start. It provides multilingual features for some European languages. These linguistic capabilities are dependent on the capabilities of OpenNLP (Apache Incubator), especially the availability of part-of-speech taggers. The following languages are supported by the Keyword Linking Engine of Apache Stanbol: English, German, Danish, Swedish, Dutch, and Portuguese. For these languages models of OpenNLP can be built and added as bundles to Apache Stanbol. Continue Reading →

October 4, 2011
by SGrimes
Comments Off on Smart Content = Smart Business

Smart Content = Smart Business

Smart Content is semantically enriched content.  It fuels Smart Business at content-concerned organizations, meaning just about all of us, content producers and publishers and content consumers alike.  The why and how — content analytics technology, applications, and benefits — are topics I covered in my July 6, 2011 IKS Community Workshop keynote, “Smart Content = Smart Business.” Continue Reading →

October 4, 2011
by MDow
4 Comments

Fedora Commons gets semantic with Apache Stanbol

Outside the institutional domain and the public sector, many people following and implementing Apache Stanbol will not be familiar with Fedora Commons or its common usage patterns. So in this post we will try to provide an overview of the Fedora Common repository and outline the work underway to integrate it with Apache Stanbol, which in the Early Adopter phase is making use of the ontology storage and reasoning facilities offered by Knowledge Representation and Reasoning (KReS) layer of IKS. Continue Reading →

October 3, 2011
by jpereira
Comments Off on Semantic Technologies: What is in it for the (unhappy) CMS customer?

Semantic Technologies: What is in it for the (unhappy) CMS customer?

“Today there are probably 1,000+ content management systems in use in the European Union. Very few of these are using semantics-based technologies, which holds the promise to substantially improve employee productivity and how we use our skills online. Continue Reading →