home > library > publications > why not a topic map?

close subject identifiers for Why not a Topic Map?
  • /publications/why_not_a_topic_map

Why not a Topic Map?

Presentation, was published by James David Mason at 2007-03-20

This presentation is on a few directions Topic Maps have moved to.

External Link: download slides

Why not, indeed! For a technology that started out to be a way of merging indexes, Topic Maps have come a long way. Knowledge engineering, navigation of complex documentation, sharing of educational experiences, planning for government or for manufacturing, knowledge preservation, and security analysis are just a few of the directions TMs have moved. New tools to support TMs are under development, and the future looks bright!

Authors

James David Mason

No contact information available. 

James David is author of Topic Maps for Managing.. , Ferrets and Topic Maps:.. , Navigating the Production.. , Fine-grained publications.. , and Why not a Topic Map?.

Presented at

Topic Maps 2007

Conference from {{start}} to {{end}}

The First International Topic Maps Users Conference took place at the Oslo Conference Centre in Norway on March 20-21 2007. Attendees experienced …

Visit homepage of Topic Maps 2007

 

Topic Maps helped us not only to overcome the difficulties with information organization, but they also opened us a way for presenting the content in a structured and easy navigable way.

Boro_milivojevic_-_250_dpi_rgb
Boro Milivojevic
BumbleMap
practical-semantics.com
Topic Maps Lab auf der Cebit 2011
Partners

Graduate from the Topic Maps Lab