Summers, SemanticProxy
Ed Summers posted SemanticProxy and used a recent blog post here as one of the examples to demonstrate theOpenCalais SemanticProxy service. Have a look. Hallowe’en’s the right day to mention it: it’s kind of creepy.
Work, expression, manifestation, item … blog.
A weblog following developments around the world in FRBR: Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records.
Maintained by William Denton, Web Librarian at York University. Suggestions and comments welcome at wtd@pobox.com.
Confused? Try What Is FRBR? (2.8 MB PDF) by Barbara Tillett, or Jenn Riley's introduction. For more, see the basic reading list.
Books: FRBR: A Guide for the Perplexed by Robert Maxwell (ISBN 9780838909508) and Understanding FRBR: What It Is and How It Will Affect Our Retrieval Tools edited by Arlene Taylor (ISBN 9781591585091) (read my chapter FRBR and the History of Cataloging).
Ed Summers posted SemanticProxy and used a recent blog post here as one of the examples to demonstrate theOpenCalais SemanticProxy service. Have a look. Hallowe’en’s the right day to mention it: it’s kind of creepy.
We at Calais prefer to think of it as frighteningly cool. And for today… the Legend of Sleepy Hollow semantic essentials: http://bit.ly/SleepyHollow
Comment by Tom Tague — 31 October 2008 @ 9:28 am