Difference between revisions of "Unified ontology"
From Organic Design wiki
(→See also: List of papers about change in ontologies) |
(→See also: Tim Berners Lee on the "Giant Global Graph") |
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*[[Organic Ontology]] ''- mind-maps and trees of our information a few years ago (legacy)'' | *[[Organic Ontology]] ''- mind-maps and trees of our information a few years ago (legacy)'' | ||
*[http://citeseer.ist.psu.edu/showciting?cid=315712 List of papers about change in ontologies] | *[http://citeseer.ist.psu.edu/showciting?cid=315712 List of papers about change in ontologies] | ||
| + | *[http://dig.csail.mit.edu/breadcrumbs/node/215 Tim Berners Lee on the "Giant Global Graph"] | ||
[[Category:Web3.0]] | [[Category:Web3.0]] | ||
Revision as of 17:03, 24 September 2016
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The term "unified ontology" refers to the idea that all the Platform organisations that make up the Platform network together maintain one single distributed Ontology of knowledge and information. An ontology is like a mind map except that it is described using open Internet standards so that the concepts are all described in a universally shareable way. All the organisations in the Platform network are aligned with the common vision and so they all inherit some default aspects to their ontology called the Foundation Ontology which is a basic system involving alignment and deployment processes.
See also
- Foundation Ontology
- Ontology
- Wikipedia:Ontology (information science)
- Web 3.0
- Organic Ontology - mind-maps and trees of our information a few years ago (legacy)
- List of papers about change in ontologies
- Tim Berners Lee on the "Giant Global Graph"
