W3C Tutorial (14): W3C RDF and OWL activities_HTML/Xhtml_Web page production

RDF and OWL are two important Semantic Web technologies.
RDF and OWL are two important Semantic Web technologies. Semantic Web
The Semantic Web is a framework for asset management, enterprise integration, and sharing and reuse of network data.
The Semantic Web provides a platform- and software-independent framework for data sharing among enterprises, applications, companies, groups and individuals.
RDF and OWL are key technologies of the Semantic Web. They respectively elaborate on structural descriptions and World Wide Web-based ontologies. RDF - Resource Description Framework
RDF is a language for expressing information on the World Wide Web.
RDF can be used to describe web resources, such as title, author and version information, content description, availability schedule, etc.
If you need to learn about RDF, visit our RDF tutorial. OWL - Web Ontology Language
OWL is a language used to define ontologies.
Ontology can describe the domain of knowledge. Can be used by humans or software to share information about objects, which can be cars, houses, machines, books, products, financial transactions, and more.
OWL is designed for processing information (not real-world information).
If you need to learn more about OWL, visit our RDF tutorial. SPARQL - Query language for RDF
SPARQL is a standard query language for RDF data, providing developers with a way to write queries that span wide areas of RDF information on the WEB. W3C specifications and timeline Norms Draft/Proposal Recommended RDF Primer February 10, 2004 RDF Test Cases February 10, 2004 RDF Concept February 10, 2004 RDF Semantics February 10, 2004 RDF Schema February 10, 2004 RDF Syntax February 10, 2004 OWL Overview February 10, 2004 OWL Guide February 10, 2004 OWL Reference February 10, 2004 OWL Syntax February 10, 2004 OWL Test Cases February 10, 2004 OWL Use Cases February 10, 2004 Parsing OWL in RDF January 21, 2004 SPARQL Requirements March 25, 2005 SPARQL Language January 15, 2008 W3C Reference
W3C Semantic Web Event