PRISM Working Group Document Change Control Outcome: Change Form For working group use Number:0728 For working group use Request Title: Add element-refinement to specs Requestor Information Your Name Dianne Kennedy Company/Org eMail address Phone Affected Documents Document All modules Type the requested information in each table cell. Replace the with an "X"; type the version; one document per form Version Basic Changes (Complete this section if you are requesting a specific change: fix an error, add an explanation, delete a paragraph, etc.) Add the DC concept of “element” and “element-refinement” to help clarify our documentation. This will show which elements are refinements of others in DC and in our namespaces. Also update models for refinements to show the element that they are refining. From DC: 2. Elements and qualifiers 2.1. Elements An Element is a property of a resource. As intended here, "properties" are attributes of resources -- characteristics that a resource may "have", such as a Title, Publisher, or Subject. 2.2. Qualifiers "Qualifiers" is the generic heading traditionally used for terms now usually referred to specifically as Element Refinements or Encoding Schemes. 2.2.1. Element Refinements. An Element Refinement is a property of a resource which shares the meaning of a particular DCMI Element but with narrower semantics. In some application environments (notably HTML-based encodings), Element Refinements are used together with Elements in the manner of natural-language "qualifiers" (i.e., adjectives) [3]. However, since Element Refinements are properties of a resource (like Elements), Element Refinements can alternatively be used in metadata records independently of the properties they refine [9]. In DCMI practice, an Element Refinement refines just one parent DCMI property. Example: Term Name: abstract URI: http://purl.org/dc/terms/abstract Label: Abstract Definition: A summary of the content of the resource. Type of Term: element-refinement http://www.prismstandard.org/ Form version 1.1 Page 1 of 2 PRISM Working Group Document Change Control Refines: Text Documents Affected page(s) http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/description Paragraph Change Reason Type the requested information in each table cell. "Reason" is required; please focus on business or implementation drivers in explaining your request. Please attach examples on a separate page, if appropriate. XML Objects Affected files(s) Line #(s) Change Reason Type the requested information in each table cell. "Reason" is required; please focus on business or implementation drivers in explaining your request. Please attach examples on a separate page, if appropriate. Structural Changes (Complete this section if you are requesting a general change: add elements, create new sections or entire new documents, etc.) Change Reason Type the requested information in each table cell. Send completed forms to: Erin Clark, Chair [email protected] Copy: Lee Vetton, Chair [email protected] Copy: Dianne Kennedy, Editor [email protected] Editors' Recommendations (This section to be completed only by the specification editor(s)) Make typo change. Approved April 5, 2007 http://www.prismstandard.org/ Form version 1.1 Page 2 of 2 Current PRISM Documentation Style prl:geography Name Identifier Definition Comment Model #1 Element Content Attributes Model #2 Element Content Attributes Model #3 Element Content Attributes Occurs In Occurance Example Geography (as condition on use of a resource) prl:geography Name of, or authority file reference to, a geographic region of interest. Recommended practice is to use the ISO 3166-1 and 3166-2 country and region codes. For profile 2, if there is more than one geography is related to a resource, PRISM recommends listing the multiple locations inside one prl:geography element using the RDF containers such as rdf:Bag, rdf:Seq or rdf:Alt to be XMP compatible. For profile 1, just repeat the prl:geography element multiple times. URI Resource (no element content) Authority Reference.(rdf:resource) Plain Literal xml:lang (optional) designed for identifying the human language used XML Literal rdf:parseType=”Literal” xml:lang (optional) designed for identifying the human language used PRL clauses, which are contained in or referred to by a dc:rights element. May occur 0 or many times Model #1 <prl:geography rdf:resource= ”http://prismstandard.org/vocabs/ISO-3166/GB”/> Model #2 <prl:geography>Oklahoma</prl:geography> Model #3 <prl:geography rdf:parseType=”Literal”> South & East Counties </prl> Proposed PRISM Documentation Style prl:geography Name Identifier Definition Field type Occurrence Comment Model #1 Element Content Attributes Model #2 Element Content Attributes Model #3 Element Content Attributes Example Geography (as condition on use of a resource) prl:geography Name of, or authority file reference to, a geographic region of interest. Element Refinement Refines dc:rights May occur 0 or many times Recommended practice is to use the ISO 3166-1 and 3166-2 country and region codes. For profile 2, if there is more than one geography is related to a resource, PRISM recommends listing the multiple locations inside one prl:geography element using the RDF containers such as rdf:Bag, rdf:Seq or rdf:Alt to be XMP compatible. For profile 1, just repeat the prl:geography element multiple times. URI Resource (no element content) Authority Reference.(rdf:resource) Plain Literal xml:lang (optional) designed for identifying the human language used XML Literal rdf:parseType=”Literal” xml:lang (optional) designed for identifying the human language used Model #1 <dc:rights> <prl:geography rdf:resource= ”http://prismstandard.org/vocabs/ISO-3166/GB”/></dc:rights> Model #2 <dc:rights><prl:geography>Oklahoma</prl:geography></dc:rights> Model #3 <dc:rights><prl:geography rdf:parseType=”Literal”> South & East Counties </prl></dc:rights>
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