2007 | OriginalPaper | Chapter
Conclusions
Published in: Ontology Matching
Publisher: Springer Berlin Heidelberg
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In this book we have attempted at covering ontology matching in its diversity. In particular, we have shown that there are many applications that may need ontology matching (Chap. 1) and that there are different forms of ontologies that may need to be matched (Chap. 2). Ontology matching can take advantage of innumerable basic techniques (Chap. 4) composed and supervised in diverse ways (Chap. 5). The output of matching can be provided according to different representations (Chap. 8) or executable forms (Chap. 10) which may need to be justified (Chap. 9). This, in turn, has led to a profusion of available systems (Chap. 6).