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| Both sides previous revision Previous revision Next revision | Previous revision Next revisionBoth sides next revision | ||
| project:graph_queries [2018/10/26 17:41] – [Team] semper_writes | project:graph_queries [2018/10/26 18:00] – [New Frontiers in Graph Queries] semper_writes | ||
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| ===== SPARQLfish ===== | ===== SPARQLfish ===== | ||
| - | ==== New Frontiers in Graph Queries | + | ==== Putting the spark back into SPARQL |
| We begin with the observation that a typical SPARQL endpoint is not friendly in the eyes of an average user. Typical users of cultural databases include researchers in the humanities, museum professionals and the general public. Few of these people have any coding experience and few would feel comfortable translating their questions into a SPARQL query. | We begin with the observation that a typical SPARQL endpoint is not friendly in the eyes of an average user. Typical users of cultural databases include researchers in the humanities, museum professionals and the general public. Few of these people have any coding experience and few would feel comfortable translating their questions into a SPARQL query. | ||
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| * makes it possible to formulate fundamentally new questions | * makes it possible to formulate fundamentally new questions | ||
| * makes it possible to work with the data in new ways | * makes it possible to work with the data in new ways | ||
| + | * can eventually be applied to any SPARQL endpoint | ||
| + | [[https:// | ||
| ===== Data ===== | ===== Data ===== | ||