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Semantic technologies
offer a powerful tool to:
- Represent knowledge in a model that closely reflects the reality of a certain social or
business domain. This condition
implies that the information should be application agnostic, it should
be able to expose itself to the Web under the model constraints
(Semantic Web’s linked data concept), and applications should be able
to reuse it without major development.
- Represent meanings, associations, theories,
and know-how about the uses of resources separately from data and
program code.
- Make concepts understandable to people in
their own terms.
- Make information interoperable via a semantic
layer independent of the source.
- Provide capabilities to discover and extract data.
- Describe data with standardized metadata.
- Improve search with semantic query applied to
tags, metadata and associations.
- Enable better social network peering and
trusted relationships.
- Enable knowledge access across organization,
system and social network boundaries.
- Enable contextual capabilities applied to
presentation, navigation, peering, content delivery, ads and
recommendations.
- Enable analytics based on semantic processing
applied to social networks and content analysis.
- Facilitate interoperability among different
applications in various domains
of knowledge, enabling computers to discover, compose, orchestrate, and manage services based on all the above-mentioned capabilities
coupled with the use of standards and APIs to integrate content, databases and systems onto
smarter SaaS applications.
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