Is there a standardized approach to creating information web pages to accompany an ontology?

A lot of ontologies have URLs which provide detailed information on the defined classes and properties. For example the prefixes: http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/ or http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/ . I have noticed a lot of variation in the way these sites are published and I am wondering if there is a standardized, automated approach to generating information webpages from an ontology (.owl) or are these generally created manually by the ontology author?

Solution

I'm not sure there is a standardized way to do this, but there is a few tools frequently used to document your ontology :

Parrot is a Java tool which I find is providing a pretty nice output. You can use the online instance or use the CLI tool (the code lives at https://github.com/dayures/parrot now I guess). This example is generated with parrot : http://www.ontotext.com/proton/protonext.html.
Ontospy is a Python library and a CLI tool allowing to generate documentation for your ontology. This example is generated with ontospy : https://ontology.phunware.com/ontodocs/.
Widoco is a Java tool (CLI or GUI) notably allowing to generate documentation for an ontology. This example is generated by Widoco : https://www.isibang.ac.in/~bisu/MOD_ontology/index_en.html.