Ontology Based Data Access (OBDA) is a prominent approach to query databases which uses an ontology to expose data in a conceptually clear manner by abstracting away from the technical schema-level details of the underlying data.
A complex (or emotional schema, the more recent technical term used in "The Undervalued Self") contains all the conscious and unconscious thoughts, feelings, memories, sensations, and, above all, self-protections, both learned and innate, that are associated with a trauma.
In this paper, we present the NexusEditor, which can ease this task by providing a graphical user interface to design schemas for spatial and technical context models, interactively create queries, send them to a server and visualize the results.
And with researching search volume, creating content, building backlinks and all the technical elements of search engine optimization, like schema, site speed, JavaScript render blocking, proper use of rel=canonical, etc., SEO is also time-consuming.
It has been developed as a community project and it is defined in a detailed technical specification and additionally provides an XML schema.
To develop such general computational benchmark, it is utmost necessary to understand various technical details, such as the architecture, database schema, file formats and search options, of the existing databases.
Workflow schema layer: The workflow engine enables technical and business stakeholders to define workflows with the help of a DSL.
Among the features listed on their site: append-only algorithms, lock-free concurrency, and live schema changes (you can see more technical details here).
As there are now more and more examples of phage exchange even within and between different bacterial species (Technical Appendix, supplementary reference 44), the traditional classification schema may have to be replaced by ones that better reflect the bacterial virulome.
However, in oncology, the treatment schemas are often complicated, and the specialised technical language used is difficult to understand for an untrained person (Hadlow and Pitts, 1991).
