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.

Try:The Great Wave (work)Katsushika Hokusai (person)Katsushika Hokusai

creatorproviderperiodtypeimagesameAssameAssameAsThe Great WaveHokusaiTokyo National MuseumEdo periodPaintingImageWikidataDBpediaVIAF

Watch how it works

News

  • Renamed Musubi and moved to musubi.ldas.jp. The look now matches Kasane and Awase, and a use-case page was added.
  • Reads RailClass at its new address (railclass.ldas.jp) and DBpedia.
  • Reads the vocabulary of the social-experiment case database (sedb), so its property names show in Japanese and English.
  • Reads the social-experiment case database (sedb) URIs and shows case and experiment names.
  • Usage videos published (Japanese and English).
  • Image values are shown as small pictures.
  • Published at browser.ldas.jp.

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

How it works

  1. Rewrite Decide where the RDF can be fetched from the URI (a Turtle version for Wikidata, https for http).
  2. Fetch Your browser requests it directly from the other server. A few sources without permission go through a relay.
  3. Show Collect names and render a table and a graph. Click a link to move to the next resource.

Most fetching needs nothing but the browser, so it holds up as more people use it. Sources without permission that the relay does not cover cannot be read.Details