SweetWiki: A Semantic Wiki

Buffa, Michel; Gandon, Fabien; Erétéo, Guillaume; Sander, Peter; Faron-Zucker, Catherine

doi:10.2139/ssrn.3199377

Cited by 26 publications

(40 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…At the same time, Semantic Wikis successfully serve as ontology development tools, that offer a simple and webbased interface to build semantic applications. Current examples of Semantic Wiki implementations are, for instance, IkeWiki [47], KnowWE [8], MoKi [20], Semantic MediaWiki [30], and SweetWiki [14].…”

Section: Wikis For Knowledge Engineeringmentioning

confidence: 99%

KnowWE: a Semantic Wiki for knowledge engineering

2010

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Recently, Semantic Wikis showed reasonable success as collaboration platforms in the context of social semantic applications. In this paper, we present a novel approach, that interprets the concept of Semantic Wikis as a knowledge engineering environment, that effectively help to build decision-support systems. We introduce the Semantic Wiki KnowWE, that provides the possibility to define and maintain ontologies together with strong problem-solving knowledge. Thus, the wiki can be used to collaboratively build decision-support systems. These enhancements require extensions of the standard Semantic Wiki architecture by a task ontology for problem-solving and an adapted reasoning process. We discuss these extensions in detail, and we describe a case study in the field of medical emergency systems.

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Section: Wikis For Knowledge Engineeringmentioning

confidence: 99%

KnowWE: a Semantic Wiki for knowledge engineering

2010

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“…[29,36]. The initially visible distinction between semantic wikis originating from 'classical' wikis, e.g., the Semantic MediaWiki (SMW) [21], and editors for knowledge bases or ontologies with wiki-like, collaborative features, e.g., IkeWiki [31] or OntoWiki [3], is currently diminishing [6]. Classical ontology editors such as Protégé 8 focus on the initial design of ontologies at the schema level.…”

Section: Semantic Wikismentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The meta models of many semantic wikis are based on Semantic Web standards, most often RDF [23] and OWL [24] (e.g., WikSAR [4], SweetWiki [6], IkeWiki and OntoWiki). In these systems the ontology categories describe the structure of the content items.…”

Section: Semantic Wikismentioning

confidence: 99%

Management of evolving semantic grid metadata within a collaborative platform

Hartung

Loebe

Herre

et al. 2010

Information Sciences

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“…SweetWiki identifies itself as a system the uses an ontology for the wiki and not use a wiki for an ontology [2], as a result it can describe more than one resource on the same page, but does not version knowledge structure alongside the Wiki content. The wiki is written in JSP and uses XHTML and XML for its hypertext parts and RDF, RDFS, OWL and SPARQL for semantics and querying.…”

Section: Maknamentioning

confidence: 99%

Semantics on demand: Can a Semantic Wiki replace a knowledge base?

Millard

Bailey

Boulain

et al. 2008

New Review of Hypermedia and Multimedia

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In the same way that Wikis have become the mechanism that has enabled groups of users to collaborate on the production of hypertexts on the web, Semantic Wikis promise a future of collaboration on the production of semantically linked and ontologically structured hypertexts. In this paper we describe our efforts to convert an existing ontologically structured web site called FREMA into a Semantic Wiki specifically to enable community contribution. We compare a number of existing Semantic Wikis, and explore how the notion of semantics-on-demand affects a system's ability to control the creation of useful ontologies and annotations. The FREMA case study introduces a number of the problems we encountered and solved, and sets the template for others considering implementing web-based knowledge bases using Semantic Wikis. Our conclusions will contribute to the agenda for those implementing the next generation of Semantic Wikis.

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SweetWiki: A Semantic Wiki

Cited by 26 publications

References 18 publications

KnowWE: a Semantic Wiki for knowledge engineering

KnowWE: a Semantic Wiki for knowledge engineering

Management of evolving semantic grid metadata within a collaborative platform

Semantics on demand: Can a Semantic Wiki replace a knowledge base?

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