Results matching “semantics” from ReadWriteWeb
semantics
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Phone-throwing kiwi explains
After my phone-throwing incident earlier this week, I think I've calmed down enough now to do the equivalent of going on the Letterman show and saying sorry to anyone I
Making the Web Searchable: The Story of SearchMonkey
Last week at the SemTech 2008 Conference that took place in San Jose, Yahoo! Researcher Peter Mika spoke in detail about the company's new SearchMonkey search platform initiative. Mika talked
Facebook Events Just Got A Lot More Group-Like...And Confusing
A couple of weeks ago, Facebook started rolling out semantic changes to the Events feature. The options "Yes," "Maybe" and "No" have changed to "Join," "Maybe" and "Decline," essentially making
How Best Buy is Using The Semantic Web
Yesterday we wrote about the increasing usage of Semantic Web technologies by large commercial companies like Facebook, Google and Best Buy. The Semantic Web is a Web of added meaning,
Does Facebook Really Want a Semantic Web?
Two weeks ago, Facebook has announced a major new initiative called Facebook Open Graph. This is an attempt to not only re-imagine Facebook, but in a lot of ways, an
Oracle Announces Release Date for Java 7
Today, Oracle announced that the Java Development Kit (JDK) 7 will be generally available on July 28, 2011. Yesterday, the company submitted the specs for Java 7 and 8
The State Of Web Development - Ajax set to surpass Flash in '07
Ektron and SitePoint did a survey of 5,000 web developers over the US summer, and have just released the results in a report entitled The State of Web Development 2006/2007.
Changes to Facebook Pages "Likes" Means Marketers Need to Think
Facebook allows users of its social networking site to comment on its pages without Liking them now. This is a step in a direction that might make advertisers, brand managers
Startup Rolls Out Facebook Open Graph Markup for 300 Major Sites
Last month Facebook announced a new standardized way to mark up web pages concerning things like books, movies, music and more. It was called the Open Graph Protocol and was
Video: Panel on the Future of Programming Languages
The Strange Loop Conference in St. Louis, MO hosted a panel on the Future of Programming Languages last month. The participants discussed trends they'd seen in programming languages lately,
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