Jérôme Euzenat, An infrastructure for formally ensuring interoperability in a heterogeneous semantic web, in: Isabel Cruz, Stefan Decker, Jérôme Euzenat, Deborah McGuinness (eds), The emerging semantic web, IOS press, Amsterdam (NL), 302p., 2002, pp245-260
Because different applications and different communities require different features, the semantic web might have to face the heterogeneity of languages for expressing knowledge. Yet, it will be necessary for many applications to use knowledge coming from different sources. In such a context, ensuring the correct understanding of imported knowledge on a semantic ground is very important. We present here an infrastructure based on the notions of transformations from one language to another and of properties satisfied by transformations. We show, in the particular context of semantic properties and description logics markup language, how it is possible (1) to define transformation properties, (2) to express, in a form easily processed by machine, the proof of a property and (3) to construct by composition a proof of properties satisfied by compound transformations. All these functions are based on extensions of current web standard languages.
Jérôme Euzenat, An infrastructure for formally ensuring interoperability in a heterogeneous semantic web, in: Proc. 1st conference on semantic web working symposium (SWWS), Stanford (CA US), pp345-360, 2001
Because different applications and different communities require different features, the semantic web might have to face the heterogeneity of the languages for expressing knowledge. Yet, it will be necessary for many applications to use knowledge coming from different sources. In such a context, ensuring the correct understanding of imported knowledge on a semantic ground is very important. We present here an infrastructure based on the notions of transformations from one language to another and of properties satisfied by transformations. We show, in the particular context of semantic properties and description logics markup language, how it is possible (1) to define properties of transformations, (2) to express, in a form easily processed by machine, the proof of a property and (3) to construct by composition a proof of properties satisfied by compound transformations. All these functions are based on extensions of current web standard languages.
XML, XSLT, OMDoc, MathML, DLML, XSLT, Transmorpher, Transformations, proof