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Developer's Contest Started
Calling All Plugin Developers!

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Got a good idea? The NeOn Project is looking for talented developers to create a plugin for the NeOn Toolkit.
 
The NeOn Toolkit is freely available in open source as the reference implementation of the NeOn architecture. Building on the Eclipse platform the Toolkit provides an open framework for plugin developers.

The Neon Project is looking for the most innovative and original plugins to award the following prizes to;

1st Prize:          €2000

2nd Prize:         €1000

3rd Prize:          €500

The closing date for entries is 31 October 2008. For further information including how to submit your entry click here:

http://www.neon-toolkit.org/developers-contest
Last Updated ( Tuesday, 22 July 2008 )
 
Welcome to the NeOn Toolkit Portal
The NeOn toolkit is an extensible Ontology Engineering Environment. It is part of the reference implementation of the NeOn architecture. It contains plugins for ontology management and visualization. The core features include: 
  • Basic Editing: Editing Schema
  • Visualization/Browsing
  • Import/Export: F-Logic, (subsets of) RDF(S) and OWL

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A number of commercial plugins extend the toolkit by various functionalities, including:

  • Rule Support: Graphical/Textual editing, debugging 
  • Mediation: Graphical Mapping Editor, life-interpretation of mappings 
  • Database Integration: Database schema import, database-access
  • Queries: Query-Editor and persistent queries           
Last Updated ( Monday, 18 August 2008 )
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2nd NeOn Glowfest: NeOn Toolkit goes Open Source
The 2nd NeOn Glowfest was co-located with the 6th International Semantic Web and the 2nd Asian Semantic Web Conferences and took place on 13th November 2007 in Busan, Korea. The main goal of this Glowfest was to unveil the Open Source version of the NeOn Toolkit, which is now available for download from the NeOn Toolkit Portal. Despite competing for attention in a very busy and high quality schedule, the Glowfest was very successful, attracting a large crowd, which enjoyed the presentations, the drinks and the glowsticks.


The ‘official’ part of the Glowfest lasted 45 minutes and included presentations and demos from Prof. Rudi Studer, Dr Peter Haase, and Dr Mathieu d'Aquin. Prof. Studer gave a brief overview of the project, while Dr Haase introduced two new plug-ins now available for the toolkit: a UML editing interface and an ontology learning functionality, Text2Onto. Finally Dr d’Aquin demonstrated the integration of the Watson Ontology Search Engine with the NeOn Toolkit, thus showing how the latter can now support an ontology development process from reusable components available on the Semantic Web.
Last Updated ( Thursday, 29 November 2007 )
 
© 2008 NeOn: Lifecycle Support for Networked Ontologies