semantic web

The term Semantic Web was created for Web 3.0. The semantic web is a web technology in which search engines can relate information to each other, evaluate it independently, and extract meaning from it. This approach allows people and computers to cooperate much better and more intelligent web services can be created. Current Web 1.0 and Web 2.0 are syntax-oriented and use keyword-based search. The search algorithms search for the keyword(s) entered on a Web site. However, because many search terms are ambiguous and used in completely different disciplines, the search results are also diverse and do not necessarily provide the information that the searcher was hoping for. This is different with the semantic web. In such a web, information is placed in relationships to one another and managed. The Contextual Browsing Language(CBL) takes over corresponding functions, with which information can be placed in relation to each other and the links can be weighted. Another approach is taken by the Web Ontology Language(OWL), which classifies information and forms hierarchies. Semantic relationship between search term and search result With semantic Web, the searcher can enter entire sentences. For example, he can find out which person invented the PALsystem or the telephone. To achieve this, Web pages provide information as metatexts, which also describe the relationships between them. Corresponding web standards, many of them developed by W3C, provide the prerequisites for the information and its relationships to be interpreted and evaluated by computers. To this end, the Semantic Web provides a meta-level on which the semantics of the information are described. Any difficulties in meaning are resolved by models of taxonomy and classification. The first semantic webs

Englisch:	semantic web
Updated at:	24.11.2020
#Words:	276
Links:	information, syntax, keyword, indium (In), contextual browsing language (CBL)
Translations:	DE
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