The W3C Provenance working group has released a new set of working drafts for the PROV standard. In this post we present a brief overview of the PROV ontology (PROV-O) using an example from the PROV primer. The core classes … Continue reading
Back in January, the Provenance Working Group released a series of draft specifications: the PROV family of specs. Since then, we’ve been working hard to simplify, organize and improve those specifications to enable the interchange of provenance information on the … Continue reading
The Provenance Working Group just had its second F2F meeting where we made substantial progress on a number of issues in creating a way to interchange provenance on the Web. We wanted to let the community know where were at … Continue reading
Knowing how, where, when and why content was produced is an important part of making a trustworthy web. However, it is often difficult to interchange this provenance information between systems. For example, it’s often difficult to locate or find provenance … Continue reading
Providing easily processable information about the provenance or origins of Web pages and data is important. It lets us give credit where its due and it helps others trust the information we publish on the Web. Here’s some simple provenance … Continue reading
The Provenance Working Group had its first Face-to-Face (F2F) meeting last week in Boston after 3 months of hard work. First, thanks to the W3C for hosting us in a nice venue with a great view over Boston and Cambridge. … Continue reading