Difference between revisions of "Metadata Provenance"
Dithyramble (talk | contribs) m ("short coming" -> "shortcoming") |
|||
Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
{{Draft}} | {{Draft}} | ||
− | The initial version of DiscoverEd does not include provenance support. Provenance means tracking the source of resource metadata. Due to this limitation, DiscoverEd has limited ability to filter by curator. While you can filter for resources with a specific curator, the remaining search terms are not limited to metadata provided by that curator. This is a significant | + | The initial version of DiscoverEd does not include provenance support. Provenance means tracking the source of resource metadata. Due to this limitation, DiscoverEd has limited ability to filter by curator. While you can filter for resources with a specific curator, the remaining search terms are not limited to metadata provided by that curator. This is a significant shortcoming for resources with multiple curators. |
== Requirements == | == Requirements == |
Revision as of 14:26, 9 June 2010
Contact | Contact::Nathan Yergler |
---|---|
Project | ,|project_name|Project Driver::project_name}} |
Status | Status::In Development |
This article describes a DRAFT under discussion; contents, specifications and recommendations may change until the public discussion is complete.
The initial version of DiscoverEd does not include provenance support. Provenance means tracking the source of resource metadata. Due to this limitation, DiscoverEd has limited ability to filter by curator. While you can filter for resources with a specific curator, the remaining search terms are not limited to metadata provided by that curator. This is a significant shortcoming for resources with multiple curators.
Requirements
- The provenance of metadata discovered through RSS, Atom, and OAI-PMH is stored in the RDF Store.
- Metadata extracted from structured data is stored with provenance reflecting the page it was extracted from.
- Users can filter a query to exclude a curator, and metadata provided by that curator is not considered for other query terms. For example, "
-curator:http://example.org subject:biology cells
" would return results containing the term "cells", with the subject tag "biology" provided by a curator other than http://example.org.