Paul Ford shows us how to build a Semantic Web site by assembling machine-readable information about the US federal government. Published on XML.com. tag:oreilly.com,2009:column-33 2006-04-13T07:04Z tag:xml.com,2006:article:1652

In his second Hacking Congress column, Joshua Tauberer shows us how to query open data from the U.S. Census Bureau using RDF and Python's RDFLib.

2006-04-12T07:00Z 2006-04-13T07:04Z Joshua Tauberer Hacking Congress Joshua Tauberer O'Reilly and Associates text/html en-us Copyright 2006, O'Reilly and Associates tag:xml.com,2006:article:1643

Joshua Tauberer takes over XML.com's Hacking Congress column to explain how he's using RDF and the Semantic Web to build a site that organizes U.S. federal government data.

2006-02-08T07:00Z 2006-02-09T07:05Z Joshua Tauberer Hacking Congress Joshua Tauberer O'Reilly and Associates text/html en-us Copyright 2006, O'Reilly and Associates tag:xml.com,2004:article:1496

At the pinnacle of election season in the U.S., Paul Ford returns with another Hacking Congress column. This time, Ford says things about the President using RDF and explains why the Semantic Web is about more than ontologies.

2004-11-03T07:00Z 2005-01-13T17:28Z Paul Ford Hacking Congress Paul Ford O'Reilly and Associates text/html en-us Copyright 2004, O'Reilly and Associates tag:xml.com,2004:article:1484

Paul Ford discovers that creating a clean RDF representation of the United States Senate is harder than he thought, and goes back to fix his mistakes, delving into the mysterious world of URNs along the way.

2004-10-13T07:00Z 2004-11-18T03:11Z Paul Ford Hacking Congress Paul Ford O'Reilly and Associates text/html en-us Copyright 2004, O'Reilly and Associates tag:xml.com,2004:article:1468

In Paul Ford's first Hacking Congress column, he shows us how to turn information on the U.S. Senate site into RDF.

2004-09-01T07:00Z 2004-11-18T03:11Z Paul Ford Hacking Congress Paul Ford O'Reilly and Associates text/html en-us Copyright 2004, O'Reilly and Associates