*What is Linked Data?* A short non-technical introduction to Linked Data, Google's Knowledge Graph, and Facebook's Open Graph Protocol. If you have any questions, hit me up on Twitter:@manusporny or G+: Manu Sporny
I'm glad you enjoyed the video Janine Marriott - here are a couple more that are a bit more technical, showing the application of the concepts introduced above: th-cam.com/video/eWtOg3vSzxI/w-d-xo.html as well as how we use Linked Data to build trust on the Web: th-cam.com/video/QdUZaYeQblY/w-d-xo.html
This was very helpful. My professor sent us a link to your youtube to help our class understand linked data. Thanks for taking the time to make this video!
I had absolutely no previous experience about web logic or web development and this video explain so much to me in a very simple way and i think i get it all...thank you very much i'll subscribe your channel you are the best...:)
I have a question. In a process OLD publication, DCAT:dataset what means? a set of datasets? or list of descriptions? or textual description of the dataset?. Thanks
Yes, it is. Linked Data uses unique identifiers, but can use just about any language in the world to talk about that unique identifier. So, you will be able to ask the question: "What is a bicycle?", and then follow it up with "Show me the answers to this question in Japanese/Arabic/Mandarin/etc."
Unfortunately no it isn't, but the video is available under a Creative Commons Share-Alike license, so you could take the video and re-dub it in Spanish. Also, if you caption the video, I'd be happy to add the Spanish captions to the video.
what about languages? there are many languages on the web, information I'm looking for can be in a language not the one I know, is this technology going to help solve this problem?
Yes, when you want to link two data sets together, make sure that the two "things" you want to link together have unique URLs. The most basic thing you need to link two datasets are URLs. Then you have one dataset refer to the other one using the other datasets URL. For example, schema:owns .
Thanks Manu, yes I agreed that in order to link two data sets, first the datasets has to have same URIs, but the issue here is if we have two internal datasets we can use the keyword -sameAs- that indicate the URIs are the same, but when we are trying to match one datasets with an external datasets then I heard that we have to use different keyword, and I am not sur how this can be done?
Manu Sporny, this is a brilliant way to explain concepts that many highly technical folks cannot make understandable to lay learners. Thanks very much for creating this!
wow.. you are an amazing teacher.. thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. it has helped out so many people... i subscribed and hope to seem more videos on your channel : )
Manu, this is brilliant. You take low budget / high value explainer videos to a new height! Great job. I propose that all W3C Rec Track documents have an explainer video accompany them as an enticement to read the Recommendation. What do you say?!
Wonderfully explained video! My question is, how are the web addresses that define and link two documents created? I mean to ask if we have a specific coding for it or how is it done? And how is it gonna be possible to create this link address (relationship) among all documents in web?
Using HTML (HyperText Markup Language). Creating a text and tagging parts of the document with specific tags that your browser understands, and translate into links, or other things.
For a deeper understanding, look at "What is JSON-LD?": th-cam.com/video/vioCbTo3C-4/w-d-xo.html and "Intro to RDFa": th-cam.com/video/ldl0m-5zLz4/w-d-xo.html
At a conceptual level, Web pages are already nodes in a graph (the graph is the Web). Links (like the one in your browser address bar) are the edges between the nodes... that's how you get from one node to the other. To express machine-readable information in web pages, you can use a technology called RDFa.
With respect, but I think there's a small error (a mix up) in your video. See "Who is JAN's parent?" (6:17 and 7:06) Ought not the question be "Who is TIM's parent?" The parent being "JAN" and "TIM" being "JAN's child". Unless I misunderstood, I think you may wish to edit the video and audio to ask "Who is TIM's parent?" Thank you for creating a very creative (and artistic!) video.
ofcourse. Inventor of hypertext predict all this but people was stupid to understand this, later T. B. Lee realise what he done with web and try to fix this is 2000. What you are talking is 13 years old. Google for document: "isko02.pdf"
I can't believe you didn't type the two links suggested in the video, into your publishing block... sort of counter-productive, isn't it, since you are talking about "Linked Data"? They are json-ld.org and rdfa.info ... it may not be html linked for everyone in the comments, however, we can at least copy-and-paste it if the links do not come through. It may seem like I'm "nit picking" since the url's are not that much to type, and it isn't, however, it's the principle of that matter, that matters. if we are going to reference a web link, we ought to provide the link for easier access to the information for those who want to easily explore the topic further.
Wonderful and easy to understand guide. I just randomly jumped into your channel but I really like your video.
Excellent, simplicity without condescension.
*What is Linked Data?*
A short non-technical introduction to Linked Data, Google's Knowledge Graph, and Facebook's Open Graph Protocol. If you have any questions, hit me up on Twitter:@manusporny or G+: Manu Sporny
Thank you for such a helpful video Manu Sporny and an even bigger thank you to Aaron Bradley for introducing me to Manu. J :)
I'm glad you enjoyed the video Janine Marriott - here are a couple more that are a bit more technical, showing the application of the concepts introduced above: th-cam.com/video/eWtOg3vSzxI/w-d-xo.html
as well as how we use Linked Data to build trust on the Web:
th-cam.com/video/QdUZaYeQblY/w-d-xo.html
Brilliant Manu Sporny thanks a million I'll have a watch J :)
Extremely helpful and made the whole concept more interesting. Thank you!
This is simple and good as an introduction.
Thank you for sharing
Thank you Sooo Much, really simple and helpful video!
Glad it was helpful to you, Sareh. :)
This was very helpful. My professor sent us a link to your youtube to help our class understand linked data. Thanks for taking the time to make this video!
This is a really simple and easy to understand explanation of Linked Data. Very helpful. Thank you!
Even though Google +, Twitter, and even unencrypted http have gone by the wayside . . . This video is still relevant! (Good job.)
I had absolutely no previous experience about web logic or web development and this video explain so much to me in a very simple way and i think i get it all...thank you very much i'll subscribe your channel you are the best...:)
Thanks Manu....this video is really very much helpful and you taught very well...:)
Thank you for your video. Your explanation is very simple and easy to understand even if English is not my main language!
Very nicely explained. awesome job. Thank you.
Very informative video, really enjoyed viewing it. Thank You!
great! i remember your older video on RDFa Basics ... you have gift for explaining these topics :)
Excellent stuff, Manu! People should watch more videos like yours
Thank you very much for your tutorial these are well explained, very helpful .. thank
Helpful and crystal-clear. Thank you.
Great,Excellent introduction Manu
wonderful , very simple , amazing video , loved it thanks so much buddy.
I have a question. In a process OLD publication, DCAT:dataset what means? a set of datasets? or list of descriptions? or textual description of the dataset?. Thanks
Thanks for sharing this - great job Manu!
Great illustrations and sketches.
Yes, it is. Linked Data uses unique identifiers, but can use just about any language in the world to talk about that unique identifier. So, you will be able to ask the question: "What is a bicycle?", and then follow it up with "Show me the answers to this question in Japanese/Arabic/Mandarin/etc."
Unfortunately no it isn't, but the video is available under a Creative Commons Share-Alike license, so you could take the video and re-dub it in Spanish. Also, if you caption the video, I'd be happy to add the Spanish captions to the video.
Very nicely explained. awesome!
Which links? Which description? The video description?
what about languages? there are many languages on the web, information I'm looking for can be in a language not the one I know, is this technology going to help solve this problem?
I had a basic beginner question. Can this Linked data concept be used to link items of different databases? If yes, can you share a reference of this?
Could you please what is the main criteria we need to look for, when we plan for liking tow data sets(RDF)? thanks
Yes, when you want to link two data sets together, make sure that the two "things" you want to link together have unique URLs. The most basic thing you need to link two datasets are URLs. Then you have one dataset refer to the other one using the other datasets URL. For example, schema:owns .
Thanks Manu, yes I agreed that in order to link two data sets, first the datasets has to have same URIs, but the issue here is if we have two internal datasets we can use the keyword -sameAs- that indicate the URIs are the same, but when we are trying to match one datasets with an external datasets then I heard that we have to use different keyword, and I am not sur how this can be done?
Thankyou. It's very useful vedio
Excellent explanation. Thank you!
Manu Sporny, this is a brilliant way to explain concepts that many highly technical folks cannot make understandable to lay learners. Thanks very much for creating this!
Glad it helped, Felicia Sevilla DeVincenzi :)
thanks...that's great.I'm interested in this. How can I use this technology when I write in my blogs?
This gets me so excited!! I love information entropy!!
extropy maybe?
Thank you for this great video!
Thanks a lot for this great video. And thanks for licensing it as CC so that it can be reused!
wow.. you are an amazing teacher.. thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. it has helped out so many people...
i subscribed and hope to seem more videos on your channel : )
Thanks for your efforts
I love the mice! Thanks so much!
Well done, Manu.
Thank you so much for this info. You are a very good teacher :)
Thank You Manu...I appreciate this video .
Glad you liked it, Pat. :)
Thank you for the video...made it easy for me to understand
Excellent. Including as a reference in an article.
Powerful intro to Linked Data. Well Done Manu :-)
Informative.
@@sandipgaikwad2848 Arousing even!
all r nice video its very helpful for me thanqq
Thank you for doing this, it was very helpful.
great, clear approach!
Hello. I need to publish a wiki page explaining LOD to some people who speaks spanish. Is this video available in Spanish?
amazing video!
Awesome drawing !thanx
Can we use MEAN full stack to make discovery?
Yes, our organization uses the MEAN stack and it lends itself well to the use of Linked Data: github.com/digitalbazaar/bedrock
this is more than great content
but how to convert web pages to graphs ?
Thank you ☺! This is really helpful ☺
Manu, this is brilliant. You take low budget / high value explainer videos to a new height! Great job. I propose that all W3C Rec Track documents have an explainer video accompany them as an enticement to read the Recommendation. What do you say?!
Superb!!
Wonderfully explained video! My question is, how are the web addresses that define and link two documents created? I mean to ask if we have a specific coding for it or how is it done? And how is it gonna be possible to create this link address (relationship) among all documents in web?
Using HTML (HyperText Markup Language). Creating a text and tagging parts of the document with specific tags that your browser understands, and translate into links, or other things.
thank you!
For a deeper understanding, look at "What is JSON-LD?": th-cam.com/video/vioCbTo3C-4/w-d-xo.html and "Intro to RDFa": th-cam.com/video/ldl0m-5zLz4/w-d-xo.html
very amazing, objective and also very very cute! thank you very much
Great explanation!
simple and impact , move forward
My hero of the week!
:) #neverSeenThatHashtagBefore
excellent introduction
I really enjoyed this video, thank you
Nice introduction
Excellent!
It's really a useful and interesting short intro of Linked Data! Thx a lot for this video!
Very Helpful! Thanks!
it is really help ful videos please provide also provide tutorial on implementation of link data love from pakistan
Excellent tutorial
Hey,nice video mate.make more vids please.i.e on how to make our app use these knowledge graph of google.
Nice one. Thank you :)
Thanks for a useful video.
Very well explained, thanks a lot!
No Problem M8!
thanks mate nice xplanation!!! nice drawing!!!
Nice explanation
nice, i can understand what of linked data
Thanks, this is what I needed..
Great video! Great job! :)
Thank you so much!
Best explanation ever!
Thank you for making this video!
Thank you very much, that was really helpful
URI not URL, Or u say it's url?
Thank you! very useful.
@manu are you still around?
Yes, what's up? :)
At a conceptual level, Web pages are already nodes in a graph (the graph is the Web). Links (like the one in your browser address bar) are the edges between the nodes... that's how you get from one node to the other.
To express machine-readable information in web pages, you can use a technology called RDFa.
Thanks a lot sir
Thanks man! It was really helpfull. :)
With respect, but I think there's a small error (a mix up) in your video. See "Who is JAN's parent?" (6:17 and 7:06) Ought not the question be "Who is TIM's parent?" The parent being "JAN" and "TIM" being "JAN's child". Unless I misunderstood, I think you may wish to edit the video and audio to ask "Who is TIM's parent?" Thank you for creating a very creative (and artistic!) video.
Perfect.
Thanks
Thanks for this!
Thanks, man!
THANK YOU
6:51
The author definitely knew something about coronavirus back in 2012
ofcourse. Inventor of hypertext predict all this but people was stupid to understand this, later T. B. Lee realise what he done with web and try to fix this is 2000.
What you are talking is 13 years old. Google for document: "isko02.pdf"
I like the mice. :)
Thanks Hazey :)
thanks man
I can't believe you didn't type the two links suggested in the video, into your publishing block... sort of counter-productive, isn't it, since you are talking about "Linked Data"? They are json-ld.org and rdfa.info ... it may not be html linked for everyone in the comments, however, we can at least copy-and-paste it if the links do not come through. It may seem like I'm "nit picking" since the url's are not that much to type, and it isn't, however, it's the principle of that matter, that matters. if we are going to reference a web link, we ought to provide the link for easier access to the information for those who want to easily explore the topic further.