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Chair: Peter Flynn
Speakers: Kal Ahmed, Dave
Pawson
Information is sometimes said to be our most valuable asset, but
information without context, meaning, or validation is useless.
Knowledge is information that we can use, but to apply it we need
to organise it and provide it in the right place at the right time.
The management and delivery of information and knowledge are key
areas where XML can contribute significant benefits because it is
robust, provable, and reprocessable, and because software to take
advantage of these features is already available.
This seminar focuses on how knowledge can be represented, managed
and delivered using XML technology. Knowledge and information management
itself are business practices, planned processes for generating
business value from intellectual assets. In order for XML to assist
these processes, many components need to be in place, including
frameworks for representing the information as knowledge; tools
for handling management and delivery; methods for identifying and
locating information and deciding if it can be turned into knowledge
or not; and controls for managing the scalability.
Topics covered:
- Frameworks for representing the information as knowledge
- XML markup, DTDs, Schemas, and how you can improve the
representation of information without distorting it
- Tools for handling management and delivery - software
for applying markup, for extracting information, checking
integrity, organising, transforming, and presenting it for
serving
- Methods for organising information and representing
user knowledge - the use of vocabularies, metadata,
and ontologies; Topic Maps, RDF, and the Semantic Web
- Putting knowledge to work using XML - managing
large-scale collections of information and knowledge, and
ensuring that they are served appropriately
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Copyright
CSW Group Ltd 2005
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