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Posted to commits@stanbol.apache.org by bu...@apache.org on 2014/01/22 11:22:04 UTC

svn commit: r895079 - in /websites/staging/stanbol/trunk/content: ./ docs/trunk/enhancementusage.html

Author: buildbot
Date: Wed Jan 22 10:22:04 2014
New Revision: 895079

Log:
Staging update by buildbot for stanbol

Modified:
    websites/staging/stanbol/trunk/content/   (props changed)
    websites/staging/stanbol/trunk/content/docs/trunk/enhancementusage.html

Propchange: websites/staging/stanbol/trunk/content/
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--- cms:source-revision (original)
+++ cms:source-revision Wed Jan 22 10:22:04 2014
@@ -1 +1 @@
-1560304
+1560306

Modified: websites/staging/stanbol/trunk/content/docs/trunk/enhancementusage.html
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--- websites/staging/stanbol/trunk/content/docs/trunk/enhancementusage.html (original)
+++ websites/staging/stanbol/trunk/content/docs/trunk/enhancementusage.html Wed Jan 22 10:22:04 2014
@@ -99,7 +99,7 @@
 <h2 id="entity-tagging-use-tags-to-relate-you-content-to-persons-places-events">Entity Tagging: Use tags to relate you content to persons, places, events …</h2>
 <p>Entity tagging is about suggesting user defined entities instead of strings to tag their documents. The difference is very easy to explain. Let's assume a blogger that uses the tag "Bob Marley" to tag a blog entry. Tagging is all about structuring content. By tagging it with "Bob Marley" he can easily find all documents that uses that tag. However, most likely he would also want to create a category of documents about reggae music and most likely he would like that documents tagged with "Bob Marley" are part of that group. </p>
 <p>While the knowledge that "Bob Marley" is related to reggae music might be obvious for the blogger as a person it can not be known by the blogging tool she uses. Typically the only way to solve this is that the blogger tags the document with both tags.</p>
-<p>Entity tagging tries to work around that by linking documents with entities defined by a knowledge base. The fact that Bob Marley is related to reggae music is nothing novel. <a href="http://dbpedia.org">DBpedia</a>, the Wikipedia database, does know that and a lot more about the entity <a href="dbpedia.org/resource/Bob_Marley">dbpedia:Bob_Marley</a>. If the blogger tags her document with "dbpedia:Bob_Marley", she does not only tag it with "Bob Marley" but also with all the other contextual information provided by DBPedia - including the fact that Bob Marley was a reggae interpret.</p>
+<p>Entity tagging tries to work around that by linking documents with entities defined by a knowledge base. The fact that Bob Marley is related to reggae music is nothing novel. <a href="http://dbpedia.org">DBpedia</a>, the Wikipedia database, does know that and a lot more about the entity <a href="http://dbpedia.org/resource/Bob_Marley">dbpedia:Bob_Marley</a>. If the blogger tags her document with "dbpedia:Bob_Marley", she does not only tag it with "Bob Marley" but also with all the other contextual information provided by DBPedia - including the fact that Bob Marley was a reggae interpret.</p>
 <p>But this does not only work with famous people, big cities, etc. Nowadays the Web <a href="http://linkeddata.org">links data</a> of different domains. However, this is not only about the Web - it works even better if you use entities relevant to yourself and/or your working environment (products, articles, customers, etc).</p>
 <h3 id="suggest-entities-with-the-apache-stanbol-enhancer">Suggest entities with the Apache Stanbol Enhancer</h3>
 <p>Requesting the Apache Stanbol Enhancer to analyze a text requires to send a POST request as defined by the <a href="components/enhancer/enhancerrest.html">RESTful API</a>.</p>