fragment_downloaded_cb({"url":"tutorial.html#rdf-triples","fragment":"RDF Triples\nRDF data define a graph, composed by vertices and edges. This graph is\ndirected, because edges point from one vertex to another, and it is\nlabeled, as those edges have a name. The unit of data in RDF is a\ntriple of the form:\nOr expressed visually:\n\nSubject and object are 2 graph vertices and the predicate is the edge,\nthe accumulation of those triples form the full graph. For example,\nthe following triples:\nWould visually generate the following graph:\n\nThe dot after each triple is not (just) there for legibility, but is\npart of the syntax. The RDF triples in full length are quite\nrepetitive and cumbersome to write, luckily they can be shortened by\nproviding multiple objects (with , separator) or multiple\npredicate/object pairs (with ; separator), the previous RDF could be\nshortened into:\nAnd further into:\n"});