foafhomepagehttpsaliceexampleorgfoafhomepage

foafhomepagehttpsaliceexampleorgfoafhomepage is not a standard term in itself, but it can be read as a concatenation of elements related to the FOAF vocabulary: specifically, the foaf:homepage property and a URL representing a person’s homepage. In documentation and examples, such an IRI typically points to the homepage of an individual described in a FOAF profile. The construction reflects how FOAF data links a person to online resources through simple predicates.

FOAF, or Friend of a Friend, is an RDF vocabulary designed to describe people, their activities, and their relations to other people and objects. It is used to express personal information in a machine-readable form to enable interoperability across systems. The foaf:homepage property is one of several predicates in FOAF that connect a foaf:Person to an IRI that identifies the person’s primary web presence.

In practice, a FOAF document may state that a person named Alice has a homepage located at a specific URL, such as https://alice.example.org/foaf/homepage. This is expressed by linking the person’s FOAF record to the URL using the foaf:homepage property. The result is a linked data statement that can be dereferenced by other applications to discover more about the person or to navigate to their actual homepage.

Notes on usage: foaf:homepage should point to a stable, public URL where the person’s web presence can be found. Privacy considerations apply, and not all profiles expose a homepage. The example domain alice.example.org is commonly used in documentation as a harmless stand-in for real-world data.