Skip to search formSkip to main contentSkip to account menu

Web Rule Language

Known as: WRL 
The Web Rule Language (WRL) is a rule-based ontology language for the Semantic Web. The language is characterised by formal semantics.
Wikipedia (opens in a new tab)

Papers overview

Semantic Scholar uses AI to extract papers important to this topic.
2015
2015
PSOA2Prolog consists of a multi-step source-to-source normalizer followed by a mapper to a pure (Horn) subset of ISO Prolog. We… 
2014
2014
As current research can not solve the problem of making multi-source heterogeneous network security situation elements uniformly… 
2013
2013
Over the last decade, scientific workflows have been become a remarkable paradigm, which integrates distributed heterogeneous… 
2013
2013
In order to reduce the numbers of non-relevant alerts and false positives typically generated by Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS… 
2012
2012
Finding relevant geospatial information is increasingly critical because of the growing volume of geospatial data available… 
2011
2011
In this paper, we present our ongoing work towards an OWL-based framework for extracting a variety of information (including… 
2011
2011
This paper presents a Translation ITIL (Information Technology Infrastructure Library) Service Operation to Ontological Artifacts… 
2006
2006
This paper focuses on use cases and requirements for a Web rule language in the domain of Health Care and Life Science. Most… 
2005
2005
  • M. Mehrotra
  • 2005
  • Corpus ID: 16277238
In the course of analyzing a wide variety of knowledge-based systems, Pragati has found many types of cluster-based relationships… 
2003
2003
Web Ontology Language is now the W3C’s candidate recommendation, 1 which makes me think that the promises of the Semantic Web…