Questionnaire

Questionnaires are used in Survey to design the questionnaire.

On the first tab, you can choose between different design, grouping and styling.

On the Questions tab you can set up the questionnaire via questiongroups and their linked questions.

Read more about survey here.

Question

Questions are used in a survey.

It it possible to create text answers or answers with options, where the respondent choice among predefined options.

Questions are collected in Questiongroup as part of a questionnaire.

Read more about surveys here.

Survey

The survey template is used to collect all relevant elements related to manage a survey, from designing the questionnaire, simulating it, inviting participants, and analyse the results.

An essential part of the survey is the questionnaire that is linked to the survey.

The questionnaire can contain one or more questionsgroups and each questiongroup can contain one or more questions.

Read more about survey here.

Ontology:OWL

The ontology Annotations

Annotations are used to associate information with ontologies. These provide meaningful definitions to the ontology.

An ontology is defined and described with:

  • A Name (here “foaf”)
  • A Title
  • An IRI (Internationalized Resource Indicator) which points to its documentation on the web
  • A Short description
  • A Version number and its pointer to the file describing it (Version IRI)
  • Some History dates (first issued, and last modified)
  • Creators (names of its creator(s))
  • A License reference and its Publisher
  • Its Source (the target to its definition)
  • A Prefix

A Namespace definition

The “Prefix” is used as the reference to the described ontology, when its defined classes are referenced from another ontology. In the referring ontology the referenced classes appear as prefixed with this term. Supposing an ontology referencing “Person” (as defined in FOAF), this class will be prefixed as “foaf:Person” explicating that in the context of this ontology, “Person” must be understood as defined in FOAF.

 

An ontology refers

An ontology refers:

  • Possibly an external document (See also)
  • Referred ontologies (used for defining the prefixes used to refer to these ontologies)

 

Diagrams (one or more diagrams presenting graphically the ontology)

Diagrams are based on the OntologyDiagram:owl template (see below in the “OntologyDiagram” paragraph).

 

An ontology is described with content

An ontology contains (is described with) :

  • Classes (these are the Class:owl instances which appear in the Ontology Diagram)

Object Properties (these are the ObjectProperty:owl instances which appear in the Ontology Diagram)

These two fields are automatically filled at close of the Ontology Diagram which is referred to by the Ontology.

 

The ontology detailed Description

An ontology has a detailed description

 

Note

These Annotation fields described above are edited by the ontology engineer when creating his/her ontology.

The ontology example (FOAF) we use to show these Annotations populated with content is an “up level” ontology and is published on the web.

Loading automatically these published ontologies makes sense. We used a semi-automatic way to load it.

 

Currently there is no fully automated load of ontology source document. We are working on it and will deliver this automatic load soon.

News Item

The News Item template is used to post and share News on the collaboration platform.

When you create a NewsItem you can add a short description, a full description as well as information about when it should be released and archived.

The relevant news will be shown as standard on the News Tile on the Desktop.

A list of available News items can be found in the leftmenu.

Department

Description of this template will be available soon.

Data Processing Agreement

This template can be used to document Data Processing Agreements.

The DPAs can be enriched and described with a whole set of properties and relations.

Course Participation

This template is used to document a persons participation to a course, and associate related content to the course (diploma)