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Both DBpedia and Freebase support the concept of redirection. DBpedia has the dbpontology:wikiPageRedirect property, and freebase has fbase:/dataworld/gardening_hint/replaced_by.

I think both of these predicates mean that "the topic formerly known as ?subject is now known as ?object", it's like the message you get on the phone when a phone number has changed. Is there some ?standardProperty such that

 dbpontology:wikiPageRedirect,fbase:/dataworld/gardening_hint/replaced_by
     rdfs:subPropertyOf ?standardProperty .

?

It seems that the redirection concept is related to the 300-family status codes in HTTP, which specify 4 types of redirect with specific semantics for the client. It seems also that redirection could be made more specific as to the reason for the redirection -- I could see either having N different redirection predicates or otherwise reifying the redirection event.

Is there anything out there, simple or complex, to represent redirection that isn't tied to a particular product?

asked Jan 19 at 10:37

database_animal's gravatar image

database_animal
6.6k410


Might be a little heavy-weight, but the HTTP vocabulary would be one avenue for (verbose) redirect modelling.

answered Jan 19 at 14:40

Signified's gravatar image

Signified ♦
15.8k522

1

This is good for modeling HTTP; perhaps it would model Freebase in some way since Freebase will do an http redirect if you visit an obsolete mid on the HTML site. On the other hand, Wikipedia doesn't do an http redirect when a concept is 'redirected', it just displays the target page on the original URL...

(Jan 19 at 21:01) database_animal database_animal's gravatar image

For derefenceable resources, then you should be able to use the HTTP vocabulary, otherwise I would use something else.

(Jan 20 at 10:59) William Greenly William%20Greenly's gravatar image

"Redirects" in DBpedia are derefenceable but don't use http redirects, instead DBpedia publishes a document with the dbpontology:wikiPageRedirect.

(Jan 20 at 11:40) database_animal database_animal's gravatar image

Actually, I suspect it might make sense to use it in part for any HTTP resource. For something lighter weight, why not use rdfs:seeAlso , although this is probably being used already for Wikipedia's 'see also' and is better used in that context.

(Jan 20 at 12:45) William Greenly William%20Greenly's gravatar image
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Asked: Jan 19 at 10:37

Seen: 382 times

Last updated: Jan 20 at 12:49