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I don't understand what this article has to do with philosophy and/or history of ideas.
further:
This article needs additional citations for
verification. (August 2007) |
--
Ptroxler
20:11, 27 August 2007 (UTC)
The relation with philosophy is that it is an ontology not just in the information science sense but also in the philosophical sense. This is apparent from the extensive discussion on ontologies in the book: Gellish, a generic extensible ontological language. Reference added. —Preceding
unsigned comment added by
AndriesVanRenssen (
talk •
contribs)
22:46, 6 September 2007 (UTC)
The comparison of OWL and Gellish may be misleading to some. OWL is a tool for creating ontologies, and is not an ontology itself. I think that calling it an ontology is stretching the concept quite a bit. It's comparable to calling SQL an empty database.
Also, OWL doesnt have a "fixed set of concepts (terms)", it has a fixed set of constructors. The words "concept" and "term" must be replaced or explained. As it now stands, it looks like OWL doesn't include the class CAR, and neither can it be included until a new version of OWL is released. Seymore Fry 12:02, 7 September 2007 (UTC)
Thanks for the comment.
I have improved the text, hopefully to your satisfaction. The text now states that OWL 'can be regarded as an UPPER ontology'. This means that it only defines very generic concepts (which can also be called constructors). I explained the terms concept and term in the text. The class CAR is not one of the OWL constructors (and probably never will be), but CAR can be defined using OWL as a meta-language.
AndriesVanRenssen (
talk)
23:17, 18 January 2008 (UTC)
Gellish is natural language independent and uses unique identifiers (UID's) to represent concepts. Gellish English uses natural English terms and phrases to denote those same concepts and uses the UID's to refer the the language independent concepts. The two articles are important for non-native English speakers to understand that they don't need to use English and nevertheless can use formal Gellish in their own language and develop their own natural language specific (domain) dictionary. — Preceding unsigned comment added by AndriesVanRenssen ( talk • contribs) 13:58, 8 August 2012 (UTC)
I absolutely agree with the Merge proposal to merge Gellish and Gellish english. They are the same concept, I see no reason to have two articles. In fact I've seldom seen a more obvious case of two articles on the same topic (why does this happen so often? we need a better process to QA new articles and check them against existing ones, sorry rant over). -- MadScientistX11 ( talk) 16:34, 6 July 2014 (UTC)
I moved the following links from the External links section because they are inappropriate as ELs but may serve as good sources to support article content.
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