Tupelo Semantic Content Repository

resource thumbnail

Remove from Bookmarks

Do you really want to remove?
This action cannot be undone. Choose 'Cancel' to stop and go back.
Cancel
Ratings: 0
  • Which text to add here??

Added by gromgull on 2011-06-17 14:46

» Viewed 23356 times
» Favorited by 0 user(s)
» 0 Comments
» This resource has public visibility

Holder of Rights:

License: unknown

Creator(s):

Description:
Tupelo is a data and metadata management system based on semantic web technologies. Tupelo provides a variety of generic utilities for managing data and metadata using both best-of-breed semantic database implementations such as Jena and Sesame, as well as ordinary storage technologies such as flat files. Tupelo makes data and metadata portable across a variety of Contexts and deployment scenarios, including desktop applications, web-based applications, and more complex distributed architectures. Its use of global identification and explicit semantics means that metadata created and managed with Tupelo can be easily exported and used by a wide variety of RDF-aware tools and technologies.

Add to Collection

You don't have any collections yet. Click here to create your first collection!

Okay

Share to Group

You don't have any group you can share this resource with: the resource is already shared to all groups you are member in. Click here to see available groups!

Okay

Create QR Code

Please select the URI for the QR Code:




Create Cancel

Tags

sort: alphabetically • by frequency
use blanks to separate tags

Comments

Tupelo Semantic Content Repository Tupelo is a data and metadata management system based on semantic web technologies. Tupelo provides a variety of generic utilities for managing data and metadata using both best-of-breed semantic database implementations such as Jena and Sesame, as well as ordinary storage technologies such as flat files. Tupelo makes data and metadata portable across a variety of Contexts and deployment scenarios, including desktop applications, web-based applications, and more complex distributed architectures. Its use of global identification and explicit semantics means that metadata created and managed with Tupelo can be easily exported and used by a wide variety of RDF-aware tools and technologies.