RSS

RSS is a family of web sources  formats encoded in XML. It is used to provide updated information to subscribers frequently. The format makes it possible to distribute content without a browser, using a software designed to read RSS feeds. Despite this, it is possible to use the same browser to view RSS content. The latest versions of major browsers can read RSS feeds without additional software. RSS is part of the family of XML formats developed specifically for all types of sites that are updated frequently and through which you can share information and use it on other sites or programs. This is known as re-organize  web site.

There are three types of RSS and its initials acquire a different meaning depending on the specification used:

• Rich Site Summary. (RSS 0.91)
• RDF Site Summary. (RSS 0.9 and 1.0)
• Really Simple Syndication. (RSS 2.0)

 The RSS file is rewritten automatically when there is an update on the contents of the website. Accessing the RSS file is impossible to know if they have updated the content and how news texts, but without the need to access the site except to read the extended version.

 

References:

• RSS (2009, February 8). In Wikipedia, The Free Enciclopedia. Retrieved 2:22, February 8, 2009, from: http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSS
• Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (2006, March 26). Guía fácil del RSS. Retrieved 2:25, February 8, 2009, from: http://es.geocities.com/rss_guia_facil/
• ¿Que es un feed RSS? In Microsiervos. Retrieved 2.30, February 8,2009, from: http://www.microsiervos.com/archivo/internet/que-es-un-feed-rss.html

 

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Project´s list (2nd questionnaire).

Here we have the list of projects I have chosen for this article:

1. Computational semantics. (Language technology world).

2. Language checking. (Language technology world).

3. Knowledge Discovery. (Language technology world).

4. Semantic web. (DFKI).

5. Music Information Retrieval. (DFKI).

6. Collaborating Using Diagrams. (Language Technology Group).

7. Crossmarc. (Language Technology Group).

8. Shallow Semantic Parsing. (SNLP).

9. Detecting contradictions in Text. (SNLP).

10. Document indexing for German and English. (DFKILT).

References:

•  Language Technology Lab (Gerrmany). Retrieved 13.18, May 11, 2009 from: http://www.dfki.de/lt/projects.php
•  Edinburgh Language Technology Group (Scotland, UK). Retrieved 13.23, May 11, 2009 from: http://www.ltg.ed.ac.uk/
•  The Stanford Natural Language Processing Group. Retrieved 13.26, May 11, 2009 from: http://nlp.stanford.edu/
•  Language Technololy World. Retrieved 13.30, May

Multiword expression (MWE) (Q2)

Multiword expression (MWE): any phrase that is not entirely predictable on the basis of standard grammar rules and lexical entries

No immediate counterexamples to the claim that any expression that can be realised hyphenated/as a single lexeme or alternatively with spaces (e.g. mailman/postman vs. mail/post man), is a MWE. This could be used in the evaluation of extraction techniques, possibly using external resources to determine whether extracted expressions can be expressed hyphenated/without spaces (e.g. determine “optimal extraction volume” as the point where the ratio of such expressions is maximised)