Linked Data, in the browser alone
Enter a URI,
and see how the dataconnects .
Your browser fetches the RDF directly and shows it as a table and a graph. Follow links straight to Wikidata or vocabulary definitions. No server involved.
Read as a table
One row per property. Blank nodes and resources in the same document are nested; other documents open in place with ▸. Names prefer English.
See as a graph
Tables of up to 300 triples can be drawn as a graph. Drag nodes, click one to open that resource, or save as SVG.
Many formats
Turtle, N-Triples, JSON-LD and RDF/XML, plus JSON-LD, microdata and RDFa embedded in HTML.
Start from an example
RailClassICE T (class)A rail vehicle class. Operators and lines are named from Wikidata.
https://nakamura196.github.io/train-bodies/rdf/class/Q696668RailClassICE T 411 (3D model)A 3D model. Opens its class automatically and follows through to the livery colour.https://nakamura196.github.io/train-bodies/rdf/model/icet_411WikidataICE TA Wikidata item. If RailClass has the same class, you can jump back to it.http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q696668Vocabularyskos:prefLabelA SKOS definition. Vocabularies that only return RDF/XML are read too.http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core#prefLabelHTMLschema.org aboutExtracts the JSON-LD or microdata embedded in an HTML page.https://schema.org/aboutWatch how it works
How it works
- Rewrite Decide where the RDF can be fetched from the URI (a Turtle version for Wikidata, https for http).
- Fetch Your browser requests it directly from the other server. There is no relay server.
- Show Collect names and render a table and a graph. Click a link to move to the next resource.
With no relay server, it does not stop when more people use it. In return, sites that do not allow cross-origin requests (CORS) cannot be read.Details