OilEd: a Reason-able Ontology Editor for the Semantic Web

By Sean Bechhofer, Ian Horrocks, Carole A. Goble, Robert Stevens. Description Logics, 2001

513 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Information Systems, Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/665714a4a0fed801c4dd8b377f1321b2b280373a

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Citations in the corpus

Description Logics as Ontology Languages for the Semantic Web (2005, methodology): “For example, OilEd [14] is a tool that supports the development of OIL(5) and DAML+OIL ontologies, and ICom is a tool that supports the design and integration of entity-relationship and UML diagrams.”
The Protégé Project: A Look Back and a Look Forward (2015, background): “OilEd: a reason-able ontology editor for the Semantic Web.”
The OWL API: A Java API for OWL ontologies (2011, methodology): “Although OilEd was widely used (with over 10,000 download requests), the underlying implementation suffered from problems, not least of which was the lack of a separation between interface and implementation.”
Computing the Least Common Subsumer w.r.t. a Background Terminology (2004, background): “Editors—such as OilEd [16] and the OWL plug-in of Protégé [42]—supporting the design of ontologies in various application domains usually allow their users to access a DL reasoner, which realizes the aforementioned standard inferences such as subsumption and instance checking.”
Methodologies, tools and languages for building ontologies: Where is their meeting point? (2003, methodology): “OILEd [3] was initially developed as an ontology editor for OIL ontologies, in the context of the European IST On-To-Knowledge project.”
Racer: A Core Inference Engine for the Semantic Web (2003, methodology): “OilEd supports DIG, which makes it useful for more reasoners, but is limited to what DIG supports.”
OWL Pizzas: Practical Experience of Teaching OWL-DL: Common Errors & Common Patterns (2004, methodology): “) Our experience to date has been with the first generation of tools for OWL-DL and its predecessors, OilEd[1]1, and with even earlier tools from OpenGALEN [11]2.”
A software framework for matchmaking based on semantic web technology (2003, methodology): “4 The prototype used the OilEd ontology editor to build DAML+OIL ontologies [3].”
Ontology change: classification and survey (2008, unknown): “Unlike Prot´eg´e, OilEd is rather restrictive in the sense that it disallows any change that would cause some contradiction (e.g., inconsistency, incoherency) in the ontology, rather than taking action against such a contradiction; in addition, it supports less update operations than Prot´eg´e.”
Swoop: A Web Ontology Editing Browser (2006, methodology): “with other ontology editors, such as Protégé [3], OilED [4], and OntoEdit [5] which either are, or were influenced by traditional KR development tools and applications, and do not reflect “Webiness” in their UI design.”
OntoEdit: Collaborative Ontology Development for the Semantic Web (2002, methodology): “A system well-known for it's reasoning support is OilEd [BHGS01] in combination with the description logics (DL) reasoner FaCT [BHGS01].”