Extracting a semantic view from an ebusiness vocabulary

Gessa, Nicola; Busanelli, Matteo; Sabbata, Piero De; Vitali, Fabio

doi:10.1109/cec-eee.2006.50

Cited by 6 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…For example, in textile/clothing sector, Moda-ML [2] is developed as a vertical standard for data exchange. The Moda-ML Business Process Ontology defines concepts (vocabulary terms) and exchange documents related to activities in textile sector [15]. The defined shared concepts support the development of business transactions models, which should be understandable to all entities interacting via the platform.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Ontology Framework for Multisided Platform Interoperability

Deng¹,

Gönül²,

Kabak³

et al. 2019

Proceedings of the I-Esa Conferences

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A successful B2B marketplace must ensure that suppliers and producers in a supply chain can find each other, communicate and negotiate in an effective way, while performing business processes. To this, we present an approach that involves two core ontology modules, e.g., the Catalogue Ontology and the Business Process Ontology, which can be extended by adding specific domain ontologies. For the representation of certain business aspects, the Catalogue Ontology exploits the Universal Business Language (UBL), while for the description of product characteristics related to different domains, this ontology makes use of the relevant industrial standards (e.g., the furniture ontology is based on the FunStep ISO 10303-236 standard and the eClass ontology is based on eCl@ss standard). The Business Process Ontology encompasses machine readable vocabularies for the semantic description of business processes and could be extended by adding new ontologies or data schemas. Finally, we validated the design and functionality of the ontology framework by defining and performing a set of queries related to product and services retrieval.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Ontology Framework for Multisided Platform Interoperability

Deng¹,

Gönül²,

Kabak³

et al. 2019

Proceedings of the I-Esa Conferences

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“…The project was initiated in order to provide a set of EDI tools based on XML to allow manufacturers and retailers to implement a reactive delivery strategy. Regarding semantic-like interoperability, Moda-ML represents an interesting initiative to provide semantics for the e-business vocabulary [26,27]. They carried out the following steps based on UPON methodology: they started by identifying the necessary vocabulary terms (i.e.…”

Section: Textile/clothing Industry Interoperability Approaches Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Ontological Solution to Support Interoperability in the Textile Industry

Duque¹,

Campos²,

Jiménez-Ruiz

et al. 2009

Lecture Notes in Business Information Processing

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Abstract. Significant developments in information and communication technologies and challenging market conditions have forced enterprises to adapt their way of doing business. In this context, providing mechanisms to guarantee interoperability among heterogeneous organisations has become a critical issue. Even though prolific research has already been conducted in the area of enterprise interoperability, we have found that enterprises still struggle to introduce fully interoperable solutions, especially, in terms of the development and application of ontologies. Thus, the aim of this paper is to introduce basic ontology concepts in a simple manner and to explain the advantages of the use of ontologies to improve interoperability. We will also present a case study showing the implementation of an application ontology for an enterprise in the textile/clothing sector.

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“…Without going to much in details, one of the results of the Moda-ML project has been the definition of a vocabulary of terms upon which a set of XML document schemas has been defined for data exchange in the Textile/Clothing sector (De Sabbata et al, 2005). For this vocabulary we built a semantic representation (defined with a set of OWL ontology) of both the terms and the documents defined in the vocabulary (Gessa et al, 2006).…”

Section: Use Cases For Ontology Browsingmentioning

confidence: 99%

AN AJAX APPLICATION TO IMPROVE ONLINE ONTOLOGY BROWSING - Ontology Explorer

Busanelli¹,

Bondi²,

Gessa

2009

Proceedings of the International Conference on Knowledge Management and Information Sharing

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OWL ontologies are one of the fundamental bricks of the Semantic Web architecture. In spite of this, ontology visualization on a web browser is nowadays not so easy; commercial browsers just show ontologies in plain text, with the OWL code. To avoid this, many ontology developers have implemented, together with their own ontologies, specific web applications to display them. But this can not be the right direction: a common Internet user does not have an easy way to browse an online ontology. Starting from a wide analysis of these applications for ontology visualization, considering their limitations and the last solutions for the development of dynamic web tools, the authors propose a GWT based architecture that, exploiting AJAX technologies, can ease the interfacing of web users with OWL ontologies.

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Extracting a semantic view from an ebusiness vocabulary

Cited by 6 publications

References 8 publications

An Ontology Framework for Multisided Platform Interoperability

An Ontology Framework for Multisided Platform Interoperability

An Ontological Solution to Support Interoperability in the Textile Industry

AN AJAX APPLICATION TO IMPROVE ONLINE ONTOLOGY BROWSING - Ontology Explorer

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