The RDF model underlying Semantic Web technologies is frequently described as the future of structured metadata. Its adoption in libraries has been slow, however. This is due in no small part to fundamental differences in the modeling approach that RDF takes, representing a "bottom up" architecture where a description is distributed and can be made up of any features deemed necessary, whereas the record-centric approach taken by libraries tends to be more "top down" relying on prespecified feature sets that all should strive to make the best use of. This presentation will delve deeply into the differences between these two approaches to explore why the RDF approach has proven difficult for libraries, look at some RDF-based initiatives that ...
Despite the dissemination of user-friendly search engines which allow for the retrieval of scientifi...
Despite the dissemination of user-friendly search engines which allow for the retrieval of scientifi...
Following a successful launch of the “Global Digital Libraries Collaborative” in November 2009,[1] t...
This paper presents several reflections on the traditional card catalogues and RDF (Resource Descrip...
Metadata standards at Indiana University are well-established for many of our digital library collec...
Metadata, particularly within the academic library setting, is often expressed in eXtensible Markup ...
The paper sets out from a few basic observations (bibliographic information is still mostly part of ...
This article presents an approach to the uses of XML (eXtensible Markup Language) and Semantic Web t...
This paper is a think piece about the possible future of bibliographic control; provides a brief int...
This paper is a think piece about the possible future of bibliographic control; it provides a brief ...
This article discusses the barriers that exist between library bibliographic data and other data ava...
Esta comunicación versa sobre el Resource Description Framework (RDF), un modelo de metadatos basado...
This article first introduces the needs for a true interoperability environment that allows informat...
The Resource Description Framework (RDF) is a machine-processable metadata standard created to link ...
<div><p class="AbstractParagraph">Libraries have struggled with connecting a plethora of content and...
Despite the dissemination of user-friendly search engines which allow for the retrieval of scientifi...
Despite the dissemination of user-friendly search engines which allow for the retrieval of scientifi...
Following a successful launch of the “Global Digital Libraries Collaborative” in November 2009,[1] t...
This paper presents several reflections on the traditional card catalogues and RDF (Resource Descrip...
Metadata standards at Indiana University are well-established for many of our digital library collec...
Metadata, particularly within the academic library setting, is often expressed in eXtensible Markup ...
The paper sets out from a few basic observations (bibliographic information is still mostly part of ...
This article presents an approach to the uses of XML (eXtensible Markup Language) and Semantic Web t...
This paper is a think piece about the possible future of bibliographic control; provides a brief int...
This paper is a think piece about the possible future of bibliographic control; it provides a brief ...
This article discusses the barriers that exist between library bibliographic data and other data ava...
Esta comunicación versa sobre el Resource Description Framework (RDF), un modelo de metadatos basado...
This article first introduces the needs for a true interoperability environment that allows informat...
The Resource Description Framework (RDF) is a machine-processable metadata standard created to link ...
<div><p class="AbstractParagraph">Libraries have struggled with connecting a plethora of content and...
Despite the dissemination of user-friendly search engines which allow for the retrieval of scientifi...
Despite the dissemination of user-friendly search engines which allow for the retrieval of scientifi...
Following a successful launch of the “Global Digital Libraries Collaborative” in November 2009,[1] t...