@Article{obrst03a,
  author =	 {Leo Obrst and Howard Liu and Robert Wray},
  title =	 {Ontologies for Corporate Web Applications},
  googleid =	 {PMvEQDfuHhsJ:scholar.google.com/},
  journal =	 {{AI} Magazine},
  year =	 2003,
  volume =	 24,
  number =	 3,
  pages =	 {49--62},
  abstract =	 {In this article, we discuss some issues that arise
                  when ontologies are used to support corporate
                  application domains such as electronic commerce
                  (e-commerce) and some technical problems in
                  deploying ontologies for real-world use. In
                  particular, we focus on issues of ontology
                  integration and the related problem of semantic
                  mapping, that is, the mapping of ontologies and
                  taxonomies to reference ontologies to preserve
                  semantics. Along the way, we discuss what typically
                  constitutes an ontology architecture. We situate the
                  discussion in the domain of business-to-business
                  (B2B) e-commerce. By its very nature, B2B e-commerce
                  must try to interlink buyers and sellers from
                  multiple companies with disparate
                  product-description terminologies and meanings, thus
                  serving as a paradigmatic case for the use of
                  ontologies to support corporate applications. },
  keywords =     {ontologies sweb},
  url =		 {http://jmvidal.cse.sc.edu/library/obrst03a.pdf},
  cluster = 	 {1954261209402624828}
}