A new PoolParty Thesaurus Manager release (www.poolparty.biz) was presented at this year´s Semantic Technology & Business Conference in San Francisco: Version 3.1.0 offering lots of great new funcitionalities and improvements including auto-population of thesauri and linked data knowledge models.

The main new features are:

*) Autopopulation of Thesauri from DBpedia
The Skossy functionality has been integrated into PPT. You can assign DBpedia categories to concepts and then autopopulate your thesaurus based on data from DBpedia.

*) Linked Data Based Synonym and Translation Service
You can add labels (pref, alt, hidden) to the concepts of your thesaurus based on suggestions for synonyms and translations provided by data from DBpedia.

*) ADMS Description for Projects
Metadata for PoolParty projects can now be published according to the Asset Description Metadata Schema (ADMS) developed by the joinup project of the European Union.

*) Windows Theme
A new theme has been added based on the Windows GUI guidelines.

Andreas Koller from Semantic Web Company: “SemTechBiz 2012 was a great success for us, we had a lot of talks with people from various industries at our booth. Demonstrating how building knowledge models on top of linked data sources can improve text mining for example, attracted wide interest. We enjoyed the whole conference, the location and the support from the organization team.”
To get an overview over all changes made in Release 3.1.0 take a look at the Release Notes (bit.ly/PP-310) or watch out Video (bit.ly/pp-video310).

Semantic Web Company (SWC) is a technology provider headquartered in Vienna (Austria). SWC supports organizations from all industrial sectors worldwide to improve their information management. Our core product has outstanding capabilities to extract meaning from big data by making use of linked data technologies.

Semantic Web Company GmbH
Mariahilfer Straße 70 / 8
A - 1070 Vienna, Austria
Tel +43 1 402 12 35 - 31

Thomas Thurner
Head of Transfer
www.semantic-web.at

This release was published on openPR.