Class:OWL

The Class:owl template contains definitions, descriptions, and ontology characteristics according to the ontology diagrams which contain it. This content is synchronized at close of the diagram.

In the future, when there will be a rdf/owl (and possibly turtle and json) loader from text source defining ontologies, these properties will be filled automatically, and the ontology diagram will also be generated.

 

A class is described with:

  • Other classes it could be Equivalent to
  • A Short description

It can be:

  • A Thing
  • An owl class
  • a rdfs Class
  • a Resource
  • a deprecated Class

These five options determine the appearance of the class in the diagram.

 

The class hierarchy

These fields are synchronized with the diagrams which the class appears in.

 

A class is part of a class hierarchy as :

  • A subclass of Parent classes
  • A superclass of Child classes

The class participates to set rules

These fields are synchronized with the diagrams which the class appears in, when it participates to set rules.

When participating to a disjoint rule, the classes which the class is Disjoint with are listed here.

 

When participating to an intersection rule, the classes which the class is in Intersection with are listed here.

 

When participating to a complement rule, the classes which the class is Complement for are listed here.

 

When participating to a union rule, the classes which the class is in Union with are listed here.

 

The ObjectProperties of the class

This field is synchronized with the diagrams which the class appears in.

A class has Properties.

 

The DataTypeProperties of the class

This field is synchronized with the diagrams which the class appears in.

A class has Datatype Properties.

These are the DataTypeProperties which the class is Domain for (source of the relationship).

 

The Instances of the class

This field is synchronized with the diagrams which the class appears in.

A class has Instances.

These are the declared instances of the class.

Work Operation

In a manufacturing routing network, the symbol “Work Operation” represents a specific step or task in the manufacturing process that is required to produce a particular product. This symbol is typically used to show the detailed sequence of operations that are involved in creating a product, from raw materials to finished goods. A work operation can represent a wide variety of activities, such as assembly, machining, inspection, testing, or packaging, and is often associated with a specific machine, tool, or piece of equipment. Overall, the Work Operation symbol is a critical component of a manufacturing routing network, as it helps to ensure that the manufacturing process is well-organized, efficient, and can be easily understood by all stakeholders involved in the process.

Weakness

A weakness refers to a negative aspect of a process, workflow, or journey that hinders its success. It is a characteristic or attribute that creates obstacles and challenges that need to be addressed. For example, in a customer journey map, a weakness might refer to the poor navigation of a website or the long wait times for customer service. In a process map, a weakness might refer to the inefficiency or unreliability of a particular stage in the process.