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Knowledge Content Objects and an attendant Knowledge Content Carrier Architecture-A Brief

The Semantic Web is mid-term, potentially the most disruptive technology for traditional "content industries". Its potential lies in the standardisation of meaning through the use of commonly agreed ontologies and this may lead to a situation where any content can be identified through "semantically enabled" querying, as long as it is ontologically marked up (we view this as synonymous with "having meta data"). Semantic Web research of course, is looking far beyond traditional meta data: once content is adequately described by knowledge structures, the question arises whether or not the description is semantically equivalent to the content and thus, the function of the "content" reduces to the "specific rendering" of the description for some purpose. For example, the descriptions of race tracks in computer games are getting so close to reality that it is difficult to distinguish renderings of a virtual lap on the computer, from real videos e.g. taken by an on-board camera (this is at least true for observers with just slightly impaired eye-sight). This means that an adequate semantic description of a football game, rendered by a computer game engine, may become a reasonable lower-price substitute for a live transmission of the actual game. Although some would argue that these two examples are not "semantic" according to the community's own principles, they do reflect an issue: the realisation of meaningful situations and events with the help of symbolic representations it would seem difficult to argue that this should not be at the heart of the semantic web enterprise.