1 Discussion Class 4 The Dublin Core Metadata Initiative.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Dublin Core for Digital Video: Overview of the ViDe Application Profile.

Advertisements

T. Baker / 23 Sep 2000 Dublin Core Qualifiers and A Grammar for Dublin Core Thomas Baker DC-8, National Library of Canada, Ottawa 4 October 2000.

A centre of expertise in digital information management Approaches To The Validation Of Dublin Core Metadata Embedded In (X)HTML Documents Background The.

Introduction to RDF Based on tutorial at

Mine Action Information Center

1 CS 502: Computing Methods for Digital Libraries Lecture 18 Descriptive Metadata: Metadata Models.

Natalia Wehler: Dublin Core Requirements on Metadata  multiple softwares to use metadata  management of changing standards  needs to be functional,

SLIDE 1IS 257 – Fall 2007 Codes and Rules for Description: History 2 University of California, Berkeley School of Information IS 245: Organization.

1 Discussion Class 2 A Vector Space Model for Automated Indexing.

An Introduction to Metadata by Wendy Duff ECURE 2000 October 6, 2000.

© Tefko Saracevic, Rutgers University1 metadata considerations for digital libraries.

8/28/97Information Organization and Retrieval Metadata and Data Structures University of California, Berkeley School of Information Management and Systems.

The Future of the Document Paper is OUT Trees are IN UVic Humanities Computing and Media Centre.

1 CS 502: Computing Methods for Digital Libraries Lecture 17 Descriptive Metadata: Dublin Core.

OLC Spring Chapter Conferences Metadata, Schmetadata … Tell Me Why I Should Care? OLC Spring Chapter Conferences, 2004 Margaret.

The RDF meta model: a closer look Basic ideas of the RDF Resource instance descriptions in the RDF format Application-specific RDF schemas Limitations.

RDA: Resource Description and Access A New Cataloging Standard for a Digital Future Jennifer Bowen Cornell University May 16, 2006

1 Discussion Class 2 A Vector Space Model for Automated Indexing.

1 Discussion Class 6 Crawling the Web. 2 Discussion Classes Format: Questions. Ask a member of the class to answer. Provide opportunity for others to.

1 Final Discussion Class User Interfaces. 2 Discussion Classes Format: Question Ask a member of the class to answer Provide opportunity for others to.

1 Discussion Class 1 Three Information Retrieval Systems.

1. 2 Module 7 Content and knowledge Management Objectives To provide basic concepts and knowledge of Content Management to CIOs and explore the applicability.

Publishing Digital Content to a LOR Publishing Digital Content to a LOR 1.

1 © Netskills Quality Internet Training, University of Newcastle Metadata Explained © Netskills, Quality Internet Training.

8/28/97Organization of Information in Collections Introduction to Description: Dublin Core and History University of California, Berkeley School of Information.

GET YOUR BOOK LISTED ON SEARCH ENGINES AND BOOK INDUSTRY DATABASES Renée RegisterRebecca Albani.

1 CS 430: Information Discovery Lecture 17 Library Catalogs 2.

1 CS 430: Information Discovery Lecture 14 Automatic Extraction of Metadata.

Metadata Considerations Implementing Administrative and Descriptive Metadata for your digital images 1.

1 CS/INFO 430 Information Retrieval Lecture 20 Metadata 2.

Meta Tagging / Metadata Lindsay Berard Assisted by: Li Li.

1 CS 501 Spring 2002 CS 501: Software Engineering Lecture 9 Techniques for Requirements Definition and Specification I.

Content and Computer Platforms Week 3. Today’s goals Obtaining, describing, indexing content –XML –Metadata Preparing for the installation of Dspace –Computers.

Is Dublin Core Dying? Kayla Willey – Brigham Young University Cheryl Walters – Utah State University Utah Library Association Annual Conference St. George,

1 CS 430: Information Discovery Lecture 7 Descriptive Metadata 3 Dublin Core Automatic Generation of Catalog Records.

Use & Access 26 March Use “Proof of Concept” Model for General Libraries & IS faculty Model for General Libraries & IS faculty Test bed for DSpace.

1 Metadata –Information about information – Different objects, different forms – e.g. Library catalogue record Property:Value: Author Ian Beardwell Publisher.

Modularization and Interoperability: Dublin Core and the Warwick Framework Sandra D. Payette Digital Library Research Group Cornell University November.

Metadata for the Web Andy Powell UKOLN University of Bath

METADATA & META TAGS Presented by Jong Hun Kim INF 385E Information Architecture and Design I September 28, 2004.

1 CS 430: Information Discovery Sample Midterm Examination Notes on the Solutions.

21 June 2001Managing Information Resources for e-Government1 The Dublin Core Makx Dekkers, Managing Director, Dublin Core Metadata Initiative

1 CS 430: Information Discovery Lecture 5 Descriptive Metadata 1 Libraries Catalogs Dublin Core.

The RDF meta model Basic ideas of the RDF Resource instance descriptions in the RDF format Application-specific RDF schemas Limitations of XML compared.

Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records The Changing Face of Cataloging William E. Moen Texas Center for Digital Knowledge School of Library.

Metadata and Meta tag. What is metadata? What does metadata do? Metadata schemes What is meta tag? Meta tag example Table of Content.

A presentation for Professor Turnbull’s Information Architecture class by Rhonda Hankins February 13, 2003.

Application Profiles Application profiles -- are schemas which consist of data elements drawn from one or more namespaces, combined together by implementers,

ENG 110 / HIS 113 Mortola Library.  Understand the nature and potential uses of a variety of secondary sources.  Locate books pertaining to your research.

LS 5443 Persuasive Presentation Fall Dr. Moreillon Library Lessons from Lisa BrackenSquires & June Jack0 Location… location… location…. ???

Differences and distinctions: metadata types and their uses Stephen Winch Information Architecture Officer, SLIC.

Metadata-based Discovery: Experience in Crystallography UKOLN is supported by: Monica Duke UKOLN, University of Bath, UK A centre of.

8/28/97Information Organization and Retrieval Introduction University of California, Berkeley School of Information Management and Systems SIMS 245: Organization.

Describing resources II: Dublin Core CERN-UNESCO School on Digital Libraries Rabat, Nov 22-26, 2010 Annette Holtkamp CERN.

An Application Profile and Prototype Metadata Management System for Licensed Electronic Resources Adam Chandler Information Technology Librarian Central.

Dublin Core Basics Workshop Lisa Gonzalez KB/LM Librarian.

1 Discussion Class 2 A Vector Space Model for Automated Indexing.

Online Information and Education Conference 2004, Bangkok Dr. Britta Woldering, German National Library Metadata development in The European Library.

Attributes and Values Describing Entities. Metadata At the most basic level, metadata is just another term for description, or information about an entity.

CS 430: Information Discovery

CS 430: Information Discovery

WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD? Ann Ellis Dec. 18, 2000

Attributes and Values Describing Entities.

Cataloging the Internet

Discussion Class 7 Lucene.

MSC photo: It was taken some time in the late 1930s, but we don’t have an exact date. The college was known as MSC from 1925 until 1955 when we became.

Discussion Class 9 Google.

CS 430: Information Discovery

Discussion Class 7 User Requirements.

Discussion Class 8 User Interfaces.

Presentation transcript:

1 Discussion Class 4 The Dublin Core Metadata Initiative

2 Discussion Classes Format: Question Ask a member of the class to answer Provide opportunity for others to comment When answering: Give your name. Make sure that the TA hears it. Stand up Speak clearly so that all the class can hear

3 Question 1: Terminology The subtitle of the paper is "Cross-Domain Discovery or Resource Description?" (a) What does the author mean by "cross-domain"? (b) What does the author mean by "resource description"? (c) What have pidgin languages to do with this topic?

4

5

6 Question 2 (Old Midterm Examination) What is the Dublin Core principle of dumbing-down? Are there any fields in this record that do not satisfy the principle?

7 Question 2 (Old Midterm Examination) What is the Dublin Core principle of dumbing-down? Are there any fields in this record that do not satisfy the principle? "The theory behind this principle is that consumers of metadata should be able to strip off qualifiers and return to the base form of a property.... this principle makes it possible for client applications to ignore qualifiers in the context of more coarse-grained, cross- domain searches." Lagoze 2001

8 Question 2 (Old Midterm Examination) Dumbing-down failures: Description.note Title from home page as viewed on Nov. 1, Description Title from home page as viewed on Nov. 1, which is not a description of the object Publisher.place Nashville, Tenn. : Publisher Nashville, Tenn. : which is not the publisher of the object Correct dumbing-down: Subject.class.LCC E840.8.G65 Subject E840.8.G65 which is a subject code

9 Question 3 (Old Midterm Examination) 4(b) The metadata in the fields Publisher and Publisher place end in punctuation marks. Can you suggest any reasons for doing so?

10 Question 3 (Old Midterm Examination) 4(b) The metadata in the fields Publisher and Publisher place end in punctuation marks. Can you suggest any reasons for doing so? This is a historic curiosity. It comes from the concept that the metadata will be printed, so that the metadata is stored in a printable format. PublisherGore/Lieberman, Publisher.placeNashville, Tenn. : is intended to be combined with a date as follows: Nashville, Tenn. : Gore/Lieberman, 2001

11 Question 4 (Old Midterm Examination) 4(c) This record has no Creator field. It has a Contributor.nameCorporate field with value "Gore/Lieberman, Inc." Do you consider that this is correct use of Dublin Core? What would you put in the Creator and Contributor fields? Why?

12 Question 4 (Old Midterm Examination) Specification of Dublin Core: A. All fields are optional. It is not necessary to have a Creator. B. Definitions of fields Creator The person or organization primarily responsible for the intellectual content of the resource. Contributor A person or organization not specified in a creator element who has made significant intellectual contributions to the resource but whose contribution is secondary to any person or organization specified in a creator element. Gore/Lieberman, Inc. is the corporate author of this web site and is therefore the Creator.

13 Question 5: Mona Lisa with Curlers The author uses Mona Lisa with Curlers to illustrate that metadata is not monolithic. He discusses a modular approach to metadata using metadata packages. Explain?

14 Traditional library cataloguing has worked well for more than one hundred years. (a) What has changed? (b) Why should we not continue to use traditional cataloguing rules? Question 6: Change

15 (a) What is a document-like object? Give some examples. (b) Since hardly anything on the Internet is a document-like object, why is the concept useful in information discovery? Question 7: Document-like objects

16 The paper states that Dublin Core is "far from perfect from an engineering perspective." (a) What does the paper suggest should be done? (b) Why? Question 8: Engineering

17 This paper is an argument for simplicity in Dublin Core. (a) What benefits come with simplicity? (b) What is lost by simplicity? (c) What approach can be used to overcome what is lost? Question 9: Simplicity