Tables and RDF data are supported as described below.

	Phone number
Central library	045-111-1111

Central library

Phone number

045-111-1111

	Phone number	Number of books
Central library	045-111-1111	154,265

Central library

Phone number

Number of books

045-111-1111

154,265

In addition, by adding a row to the table,

you can represent data for multiple subjects.

	Phone number	Number of books
Central library	045-111-1111	154,265
West Library	045-222-2222	65,489
South Library	045-333-3333	98,548

Central library

Phone number

Number of books

045-111-1111

154,265

West Library

Phone number

Number of books

045-222-2222

65,489

South Library

Phone number

Number of books

045-333-3333

98,548

To treat the subject as a resource on the Web, it must be represented by a URI.

Basic RDF syntax

Subject
(subject)

Property
(predicate)

Object
(object)

A URI (Uniform Resource Identifier) is an ID that should start with http:// etc.

When a Subject is represented by a URI with a property called label, the label property defines the name of the subject.

* URI depicted in the figure are fictitious.

Central library

Phone number

Number of books

045-111-1111

154,265

As is, this cannot be handled by the web

It must be represented by a URI to be handled by the web

Subject represented by a URI

http://sample.jp/
central

Label

Phone number

Number of books

Central library

045-111-1111

154,265

The table data for this example can be represented as shown here.

	Label	Phone number	Number of books
http://sample.jp/central	Central library	045-111-1111	154,265
http://sample.jp/west	West Library	045-222-2222	65,489
http://sample.jp/south	South Library	045-333-3333	98,548

It should be noted that a string for a subject or property entered in LinkData will be converted automatically to a URI when uploaded.

If Subject: -> URI

my_subject: -> http://linkdata.org/resource/[Work ID]#my_subject

If Property: -> URI

my_property: -> http://linkdata.org/property/[Work ID]#my_property