Five ways to use linked data on social media
Wouldn’t it be great to link to a concept, like a NoveList appeal term (like “creepy” books or books with an unreliable narrator)? Or read-alikes for a favorite author? Linked data lets you do that!
Get ideas on what to share>>
Looking for more ideas?
We've collected examples from three different libraries sharing their data:
Boston University uses linked data book carousels in their blog posts to point readers to relevant books on stories in the news.
New Hartford Public Library included a carousel of Halloween books on page about their family Halloween party.
Authors Unlimited added a carousel of books from the Public Libraries of Suffolk County, New York.
The (near) future of data is linked
Companies, scientists, nonprofits, and others are beginning to discover how linked data will change our understanding of our world.
Read about data.world and the evolution of the web to linked data >>
Web-based graph technology is on the rise. Here is why.
"Sooner than you think, the web of web pages as we know it today will be a tiny galaxy within a boundless cosmos of Linked Data."
Read about how the "semantic web" is what Tim Berner-Lee envisioned when he designed the web. >>
How-to refresher
Need tips on how to share your data on a website or through social? We've got tutorials for
sharing to social networks
as well as
embedding the widgets on your website
.
To learn more, contact one of these partners