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Tuesday September 29, 2026 3:20pm - 3:50pm EDT
Agentic AI coding tools such as Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, and the open source OpenCode enable users to create sophisticated software applications from natural-language feature descriptions. This approach, often called “vibe coding,” allows people without software development experience to build applications. It also changes how experienced developers can iteratively orchestrate AI agents to engineer software within highly compressed time frames.

This presentation describes an experiment conducted over a single weekend: developing a static-site RDF editor that uses a graph-based editing approach rather than the form-based interfaces used by tools such as Sinopia, Marva, and Share-VDE’s JCricket. The editor is available at https://ld4p.github.io/graph-editor/, and its source code is hosted at https://github.com/LD4P/graph-editor/.
Speakers
avatar for Jeremy Nelson

Jeremy Nelson

Software Engineer, Stanford University Libraries, Software Developer
Jeremy Nelson is a software engineer at Stanford University Libraries. He is on the team that migrated Stanford to FOLIO and is active developer in the Sinopia Linked Data Editor and Blue Core projects. His research interests include applying AI to improving library workflows.
Tuesday September 29, 2026 3:20pm - 3:50pm EDT
TBA

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