A Shot on Semantic Web
Web 2.0, 3.0, 4.0 and counting..
There is a strong competition on naming the future of the web. However, the content should be more important than this, what I mean is “experience.”
For instance; when I am typing this little shot on semantic web, on the top-right of my screen, my browser should show me some different definitions and some opinions having top hits, which are all about Semantic Web.
Is this enough? Nope, of course, my browser or any other agent on my computer should also offer me to search Google with keywords about Semantic Web that I haven’t think of them before. Bottom-right of the screen is OK for this.
Stop here? Come on, what about recently published books about Semantic Web? On the top-left of my screen, the agent should offer me to buy them from stores having discounts. If I agree, it should complete all process with information that it already has.
What about the bottom-left?
John-Scott Dixon responds:
Posted: February 19th, 2008 at 12:46 am →
You might want to check out Adaptive Blue: http://www.adaptiveblue.com/
BlueOrganizer adds a button to your toolbar with a menu that has been automatically personalized based on your browsing history. This menu contains contextual shortcuts to make all relevant information for books, music, movies, wines, recipes, stocks, and more just 1-click away.
I have been using it for a few days - it is pretty good at using our collective energy to bring new links to us as you’ve suggested.
Gorkem Turgut OZER responds:
Posted: February 19th, 2008 at 1:11 am →
Thanks John, it seems amazing, I am starting to use it now and soon I will share my ideas over it.
By the way, this is from your web site;
More Meaningful Interactions
The promise of the Semantic Web is increasing the relevance of websites without the visitors effort. Semanticator™ allows your website to deliver more meaningful interactions with each visitor today.
What do you mean there? Maybe you can give us some hints.