Semantic Web syntax created to look like natural relationships.

Compact data-schema that maps data like a social or neural graph.

Key Characteristics of the SyntaxObject-Oriented Identity: Instead of complex databases, it uses standard JavaScript objects but handles them as living profiles. You invoke things relative to the current context using this.me. Bracket Operators for Logic: It leverages array-style brackets to create custom semantic commands, shorthand relationships, and conditional rules.

import Me from "this.me";
const me = new Me();

me["@"]("jabellae"); // Declares the handle/identity

me.profile.name("Abella.e");
me.profile.bio("Building the semantic web.");

// Nesting other profiles seamlessly
me.users.pablo.name("Pablo");
me.users.pablo.age(17);

2. The Pointer Syntax (->)

To prevent data duplication and establish relationships, the syntax introduces custom pointer strings. You can link one path to another to show semantic relationships:
Start .me in 60 seconds...

// Point "friends.pablo" directly to the profile data inside "users.pablo"
me.friends.pablo["->"]("users.pablo");

3. Broadcast Rules ([i] and =)

The syntax allows you to broadcast expressions over arrays or structural groups. It interprets strings as dynamic, local logical expressions:
⟁ Infinite Semantic Trees

// Automatically compute whether items in a list meet a condition
me.friends["[i]"]["="]("is_adult", "age >= 18");

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