NEPOMUK brings together researchers, industrial software developers, and representative industrial users, to develop a comprehensive solution for extending the personal desktop into a collaboration environment which supports both the personal information management and the sharing and exchange across social and organizational relations.

This is the public open-source development platform for the NEPOMUK social semantic desktop project. The general NEPOMUK web site is http://nepomuk.semanticdesktop.org.

First Steps

• UsingNepomuk - learn how to install nepomuk. Explanation of first steps when using it.
• NightlyBuilds - at the moment, a nightly build of the Java platform is available for Windows, Linux, and MacOS.

Documentation

• NepomukTutorial - a tutorial explaining how to use Nepomuk services. It gives links to client and server development HOWTOs.
• Architecture - about the general service-oriented architecture of NEPOMUK
• Service descriptions - information about the functionalities of each software component.
• Javadoc for...
  • org.semanticdesktop.services
  • org.semanticdesktop.nepomuk.comp.pimoservice
• General FAQ - common problems and bugs when using Nepomuk and their solutions.

Resources

• Publication list - Publications issued by NEPOMUK Consortium members
• Articles - Press articles
• Use cases - Available only to Nepomuk consortium members currently.

Get Involved

• Check out the source from Subversion/SVN
• Mailing lists provide a simple and effective communication mechanism. You are welcome to join any of our mailing lists (or all of them if you wish). You can choose to lurk, or actively participate.
• Issue Tracking - best practice when creating tickets is to enter e-mail addresses of all persons possibly involved with the issue in the ticket's CC field. The respective people will get e-mail notifications upon ticket changes. Discussions can take place as a sequence of ticket comments this way.
• ProgrammingGuidelines: Read them before you start programming and before committing code. They are similar to any other java-based open-source project.
• EclipseDevelopment: Read when you are ready to start programming (after reading the ProgrammingGuidelines)
• SummerSchool 2008 - participate in the Summer School.

Project Information

• Project Team
• Issue Tracking - use the ticket system to list tickets (bug reports) and create new tickets (only for registered users).
• Source code browser
• Acknowledgements
• License - the license proposed for the project (BSD style).