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PREMIS: Preservation Metadata Maintenance Activity

PREMIS: Preservation Metadata Maintenance Activity
The PREMIS Data Dictionary for Preservation Metadata is the international standard for metadata to support the preservation of digital objects and ensure their long-term usability. Developed by an international team of experts, PREMIS is implemented in digital preservation projects around the world, and support for PREMIS is incorporated into a number of commercial and open-source digital preservation tools and systems. The PREMIS Editorial Committee coordinates revisions and implementation of the standard, which consists of the Data Dictionary, an XML schema, and supporting documentation. Data Dictionaries & Schemas Maintenance Guidelines and Conformance Implementation and Tools Supporting Documentation The PREMIS maintenance activity is responsible for maintaining, supporting, and coordinating future revisions to the PREMIS data dictionary. and RLG The PREMIS 3.0 data dictionary was issued in June 2015.

DCMI Metadata Terms This document is an up-to-date, authoritative specification of all metadata terms maintained by the Dublin Core Metadata Initiative. Included are the fifteen terms of the Dublin Core Metadata Element Set, which have also been published as IETF RFC 5013 [RFC5013], ANSI/NISO Standard Z39.85-2007 [NISOZ3985], and ISO Standard 15836:2009 [ISO15836]. Each term is specified with the following minimal set of attributes: Where applicable, the following attributes provide additional information about a term: This release of DCMI Metadata Terms reflects changes described more fully in the document "Maintenance changes to DCMI Metadata Terms" [REVISIONS]. References

SDMX ? Statistical Data and Metadata Exchange Metadata Librarian Experience Virtual Library Links to full text books, pamphlets, newspapers and historical documents on the World Wide Web Contents: Methodology: The Costs of Digital Imaging This article, by NARA staff member Steve Puglia, appeared in the October 15, 1999 issue of RLG DigiNews. Links to several recent reports on the costs of digitization are provided by the author. Top of Page Digital Collections: The Avalon Project (Yale Law School) Documents relevant to the fields of Law, History, Economics, Politics, Diplomacy and Government. Subject-oriented Virtual Collections: African American History: Digital Library This site links black history information in libraries across the country. E-Book Collections (Full-text): Alex Catalog of E-Texts (University of California, Berkeley) A full-text collection of digital documents collected in the subject areas of English literature, American literature, and Western philosophy.

Metadata QA Focus Case Studies The QA Focus project published a series of case studies which provided examples of quality assurance procedures and illustrate how projects and services implement standards and best practices in order to achieve interoperability, maximise accessibility, etc. Case studies are available in the following areas: Note that if you wish to access all of the case studies in a single file (which is suitable for printing) you should go the the View-All links on this page. Note also that information on writing a case study is also available. RSS Feeds You should also note that RSS feeds of the case studies are available. Case Study Documents Standards Standards And Accessibility Compliance In The FAILTE Project Web Site, (case study 02)[HTML format] (see also Access / Web)Standards For e-learning: The e-MapScholar Experience, (case study 05)[HTML format] (also related to standards)Standards and Accessibility Compliance for the DEMOS Project Web Site, (case study 10)[HTML format] (see also Access / Web)

Publishes Themed Issue of Information Standards Quarterly on Linked Data for Libraries, Archives, and Museums For release: 10 Sep 2012 Baltimore, MD - September 10, 2012 - The National Information Standards Organization (NISO) announces the publication of a special themed issue of the Information Standards Quarterly (ISQ) magazine on Linked Data for Libraries, Archives, and Museums. ISQ Guest Content Editor, Corey Harper, Metadata Services Librarian, New York University has pulled together a broad range of perspectives on what is happening today with linked data in cultural institutions. He states in his introductory letter, "As the Linked Data Web continues to expand, significant challenges remain around integrating such diverse data sources. As the variance of the data becomes increasingly clear, there is an emerging need for an infrastructure to manage the diverse vocabularies used throughout the Web-wide network of distributed metadata. Four "in practice" articles illustrate the growth in the implementation of linked data in the cultural sector. For More Information, Contact:

Nesstar - Publish Data on the Web

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