A comprehensive, interactive guide to 75 databases, frameworks, and tools in the RDF and semantic web ecosystem — built from a single RDF source of truth.
The RDF Vendor Landscape Dataset is a comprehensive RDF knowledge graph describing 75 databases, frameworks, and tools in the RDF and semantic web ecosystem. It serves as the single source of truth for the interactive vendor landscape website. Each vendor is modeled with standards support, licensing, pricing, geographic distribution, and organizational affiliation. The knowledge graph comprises 3,071 triples covering 59 organizations across 19 countries, 231 focus areas, and 14 W3C standards.
Technology Stack:
The automated pipeline that transforms RDF source data into a deployable single-page web application:
Edit the RDF Turtle file — the single source of truth for all vendor data. Add new vendors, update descriptions, correct URLs.
Execute the Python build script using maplib to parse vendors.ttl, run SPARQL queries, and inject the result as JavaScript into index.html.
Commit and push. GitHub Pages deploys the self-contained index.html — no server required.
Five SPARQL queries that run against the vendor landscape instance data. Each demonstrates querying products, organizations, standards, and focus areas.
Count how many vendors fall into each category: Database, Framework, or Tool.
List all products that support SPARQL 1.1, showing name and manufacturer organization.
Count products grouped by country to see the geographic distribution of the RDF ecosystem.
Rank organizations by how many products they have in the landscape — highlighting key players in the RDF ecosystem.
Full profile of the OSDS (OpenLink Structured Data Sniffer) — a browser extension for Linked Data exploration.
A comprehensive, interactive guide to 75 databases, frameworks, and tools in the RDF and semantic web ecosystem — with filtering, comparison, benchmarks, and SPARQL.
vendors.ttl — an RDF Turtle document containing descriptions, standards, licensing, pricing, GitHub URLs, and geographic info for every vendor.
vendors.ttl → build.py (maplib + SPARQL) → index.html. The Python build script extracts data from RDF and injects it as a JS array into the website.
75 vendors (22 Databases, 23 Frameworks, 30 Tools) from 59 organizations across 19 countries.
RDF Turtle for data modeling, maplib for RDF-to-JS conversion, SPARQL for data extraction, GitHub Pages for deployment.
Edit vendors.ttl, run pip install maplib && python build.py, verify changes, and submit a pull request.
The vendor data and website code are open for reuse. Individual vendor entries carry their own licenses and trademarks.
14 W3C/community standards: RDF 1.1, SPARQL 1.1, OWL 2, SHACL, JSON-LD, RDFa, Turtle, N-Triples, RDF/XML, SPARQL Update, SPARQL Protocol, LDP, GeoSPARQL, Graph Store Protocol.
59 organizations: major tech companies (Oracle, SAP, Amazon), AI labs (Google DeepMind), open-source foundations (Apache, Eclipse), universities (Stanford, Ghent, KU Leuven), and semantic web specialists (Ontotext, Stardog, Franz Inc., OpenLink Software).
Yes. Vendors tagged with speed tiers (fast, varies) and scale tiers (large, medium, small) from the trainmarks benchmark suite.
231 focus areas as a controlled vocabulary: SPARQL, SHACL, OWL reasoning, RDF visualization, KG construction, linked data publishing, federated queries, and more.
veleda.github.io/rdf-vendor-landscape — a single self-contained HTML file, no server required.
Comprehensive interactive guide to 75 RDF databases, frameworks, and tools.
RDF Turtle file serving as the single source of truth for all vendor data.
Automated process: vendors.ttl → build.py → index.html via maplib + SPARQL.
Python library for mapping DataFrames to RDF and executing SPARQL queries.
W3C standard query language for RDF — used in the build pipeline.
Static site hosting used to deploy the vendor landscape website.
A specific capability or domain addressed by a vendor — 231 in the landscape.
A specification supported by vendors — 14 standards tracked.
Classification: Database (22), Framework (23), or Tool (30).
Company or institution behind a vendor product — 59 represented.