What is the Semantic Web? What is the Semantic Web?

The so-called "Semantic Web" is the terminology defined by the computer industry and the Internet industry for the next stage of development of the network, the basic meaning of which is to establish any small data connection based on the network, which is not limited to Web pages. As a result, any tiny data can be "communicated" to other information.
The existing Internet network is a collection of web pages, and Google and other search engines are the links between the pages to help users search the Internet. In contrast, the "Semantic Web" will establish a direct connection between more subtle messages, such as the address of a street and a map, and so on.
"Semantic Web" users will be able to apply functionality far stronger than anything in the existing network, says Tim Berners, the father of the World Wide Web, Tim Benas. In the "Semantic Web", he says, users can connect two of unrelated things, such as bank statements and calendars. A user can drag a bank statement to a calendar, or you can drag a calendar onto a bank statement so that you know when the payment should be made. He points out that the "Semantic Web" will present to people a network of all data "seamless" connections. After the "Semantic Web" (Semantic Web) technology has emerged, the obsession with social networking sites such as Facebook and MySpace will eventually be replaced by the "no one" network.
Experts say the biggest challenge now facing the semantic web is finding a way to represent all of the data. As a result, when connected to the network, a data can identify and establish links to other relevant information, which is somewhat similar to the so-called "annotation" (tagging).