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Toward XML representation of NSS simulation scenario for mission scenario exchange capability /Hout, Gary K. January 2003 (has links)
Thesis (M.S. in Modeling, Virtual Environments and Simulation (MOVES))--Naval Postgraduate School, September 2003. / Thesis advisor(s): Don Brutzman, Curtis Blais. Includes bibliographical references (p. 101-102). Also available online.
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Towards a comprehensive functional layered architecture for the Semantic WebGerber, Aurona J. 30 November 2006 (has links)
The Semantic Web, as the foreseen successor of the current Web, is
envisioned to be a semantically enriched information space usable by machines
or agents that perform sophisticated tasks on behalf of their users.
The realisation of the Semantic Web prescribe the development of a comprehensive
and functional layered architecture for the increasingly semantically
expressive languages that it comprises of. A functional architecture is
a model specified at an appropriate level of abstraction identifying system
components based on required system functionality, whilst a comprehensive
architecture is an architecture founded on established design principles
within Software Engineering.
Within this study, an argument is formulated for the development of a
comprehensive and functional layered architecture through the development
of a Semantic Web status model, the extraction of the function of
established Semantic Web technologies, as well as the development of an
evaluation mechanism for layered architectures compiled from design principles
as well as fundamental features of layered architectures. In addition,
an initial version of such a comprehensive and functional layered architecture
for the Semantic Web is constructed based on the building blocks
described above, and this architecture is applied to several scenarios to
establish the usefulness thereof.
In conclusion, based on the evidence collected as result of the research
in this study, it is possible to justify the development of an architectural
model, or more specifically, a comprehensive and functional layered architecture
for the languages of the Semantic Web. / Computing / PHD (Computer Science)
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Authoring tools for intensional markupJin, Xing 07 December 2009 (has links)
Several tools have been developed for the authoring of intensional (context-sensitive) documents; for example. IHTML (Intensional HTML), IML (Intensional Markup Language). and ISE (Intensional Sequential Evaluator). However, at present, it is still very difficult to author intensional markup documents. To ease this difficulty. this thesis presents two new intensional authoring tools. IMP (Intensional Macro Processor) and ICC (Intensional C Compiler). IMP is a powerful yet easy to use macro processor embedded with a JavaScript engine. ICC in turn is an intensional extension to ANSI C. Several applications of IMP and ICC such as WIMPAS. intensional spreadsheet and CGI programming in ICC are discussed in this thesis to illustrate how IMP and ICC facilitate intensional authoring.
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Towards a comprehensive functional layered architecture for the Semantic WebGerber, Aurona J. 30 November 2006 (has links)
The Semantic Web, as the foreseen successor of the current Web, is
envisioned to be a semantically enriched information space usable by machines
or agents that perform sophisticated tasks on behalf of their users.
The realisation of the Semantic Web prescribe the development of a comprehensive
and functional layered architecture for the increasingly semantically
expressive languages that it comprises of. A functional architecture is
a model specified at an appropriate level of abstraction identifying system
components based on required system functionality, whilst a comprehensive
architecture is an architecture founded on established design principles
within Software Engineering.
Within this study, an argument is formulated for the development of a
comprehensive and functional layered architecture through the development
of a Semantic Web status model, the extraction of the function of
established Semantic Web technologies, as well as the development of an
evaluation mechanism for layered architectures compiled from design principles
as well as fundamental features of layered architectures. In addition,
an initial version of such a comprehensive and functional layered architecture
for the Semantic Web is constructed based on the building blocks
described above, and this architecture is applied to several scenarios to
establish the usefulness thereof.
In conclusion, based on the evidence collected as result of the research
in this study, it is possible to justify the development of an architectural
model, or more specifically, a comprehensive and functional layered architecture
for the languages of the Semantic Web. / Computing / PHD (Computer Science)
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The development of a web based designer for simulating dynamic system by remotely accessing MATLAB using java and XMLChan, Wai Lun 01 January 1999 (has links)
No description available.
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Developing an XML-based, exploitable linguistic database of the Hebrew text of Gen. 1:1-2:3Kroeze, Jan Hendrik. January 2008 (has links)
Thesis (PhD.(Information Science))-University of Pretoria, 2008. / Abstract in English. Includes bibliographical references.
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Investigating the universality of a semantic web-upper ontology in the context of the African languagesAnderson, Winston Noël 08 1900 (has links)
Ontologies are foundational to, and upper ontologies provide semantic integration across, the Semantic Web. Multilingualism has been shown to be a key challenge to the development of the Semantic Web, and is a particular challenge to the universality requirement of upper ontologies. Universality implies a qualitative mapping from lexical ontologies, like WordNet, to an upper ontology, such as SUMO. Are a given natural language family's core concepts currently included
in an existing, accepted upper ontology? Does SUMO preserve an ontological non-bias with respect to the multilingual challenge, particularly in the context of the African languages? The approach to developing WordNets mapped to shared core concepts in the non-Indo-European language families has highlighted these challenges and this is examined in a unique new context: the Southern African
languages. This is achieved through a new mapping from African language core concepts to SUMO. It is shown that SUMO has no signi ficant natural language ontology bias. / Computing / M. Sc. (Computer Science)
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