Graph = Vertices + Edges. But it's a bit more complicated than that. Image: Jesus Barrasa, Director Telecoms Practice, Neo4j
RDF works in triples. Subject, Predicate, Object. For instance, Tom is a human. Image: Jesus Barrasa, Director Telecoms Practice, Neo4j
In RDF, vertices can be resources (having Uniform Resource Identifiers as their IDs) or literal primary values. Edges are relationships also having URIs as their IDs. Image: Jesus Barrasa, Director Telecoms Practice, Neo4j
LPG is about describing vertices with properties, and connecting them with edges. Tom is a human with age = 12 and eye color = blue, and he likes ice cream. Image: Jesus Barrasa, Director Telecoms Practice, Neo4j
In LPG, vertices are nodes with an ID and a set of key-value pair properties, and edges are relationships also having an ID and a set of key-value pair properties. Image: Jesus Barrasa, Director Telecoms Practice, Neo4j
RDF graphs can be quite extensive as a result of the way they model the world. Image: Jesus Barrasa, Director Telecoms Practice, Neo4j
LPG graphs are more condensed, as a result of the way they model the world. Image: Jesus Barrasa, Director Telecoms Practice, Neo4j