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	Dublin Core/MARC/GILS Crosswalk
		The following is a crosswalk between the fifteen elements in the Dublin Core Element Set and MARC 21 bibliographic data elements.
		In the Dublin Core to MARC mapping, two mappings are provided, one for unqualified Dublin Core elements and the other for qualified.
		Qualifiers used are generally based on the qualifiers approved by the Dublin Core Metadata Initiative and documented in Dublin Core Qualifiers There are some qualifiers given (for Contributor, Creator, and Publisher) that have not been approved by the Dublin Core Metadata Initiative; as these are further standardized, this crosswalk will be adjusted.
	www.loc.gov /marc/dccross.html (1372 words)

	Dublin Core - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dublin Core is a scheme of metadata that describes content and context of a digital work such as video, sound, image, text and composite media like web pages.
		The Dublin Core is one standard for a set of descriptors (such as the title, publisher, subjects, etc.) that are used to catalog a wide range of networked resources, such as digitized text documents, photographs and audiovisual media.
		The semantics of Dublin Core were established and are continually refined by an international, cross-disciplinary group of professionals from librarianship, computer science, text encoding, the museum community, and other related fields of scholarship and practice.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dublin_Core (941 words)

	A Grammar of Dublin Core
		Strictly speaking, a Dublin Core element or qualifier is a unique identifier formed by a name (e.g., title) prefixed by the URI of the namespace in which it is defined, as in http://dublincore.org/2000/03/13-dces#title.
		The Dublin Core Metadata Initiative is using this toolkit to manage its namespace [Open Metadata Registry], and a working group is formulating technical and policy guidelines for its ongoing management [DC-Registry].
		If Dublin Core is too simple or generic to use as the native idiom of a particular application, pidgin statements may be extracted or translated from richer idioms that exist for specialized domains.
	www.dlib.org /dlib/october00/baker/10baker.html (3981 words)

	MARC to Dublin Core Crosswalk
		The following is a crosswalk between core MARC 21 bibliographic data elements and elements in the Dublin Core Element Set.
		Since MARC is richer in data than Dublin Core, it differs from the Dublin Core/MARC Crosswalk in that multiple MARC fields are mapped to a Dublin Core element.
		Dublin Core qualifiers with no suitable mappings are not included; these may be reconsidered at a later date.
	www.loc.gov /marc/marc2dc.html (643 words)

	Dublin Core User's Guide Glossary
		The Dublin Core Metadata Glossary is a collaborative effort of the User Guide Committee with special thanks to Gail Clement and Pete Winn, whose original glossary was a basis for this version.
		The Dublin Core has been in development since 1995 through a series of focused invitational workshops that gather experts from the library world, the networking and digital library research communities, and a variety of content specialties.
		In the case of Dublin Core, the form and structure of how metadata elements and their components are combined to form a metadata record.
	library.csun.edu /mwoodley/dublincoreglossary.html (4184 words)

	UNIMARC and Metadata : Dublin Core - 64th IFLA General Conference - Conference Programme and Proceedings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		Dublin Core is a set of metadata elements, 15 in all, intended to facilitate the retrieval of electronic resources.
		Dublin Core is shorthand for the Dublin Metadata Core Element Set which was agreed at the OCLC/NCSA Metadata Workshop in March 1995.
		Dublin Core has not changed, though Dublin Core is extensible and work is going on to formulate best practices for doing this.
	www.ifla.org /IV/ifla64/138-161e.htm (1877 words)

	Cover Pages: Dublin Core Metadata Initiative (DCMI)
		The Dublin Core Data Model working group was set up to look at means by which the richness of the Dublin Core model might be expressed outwith the limitations of HTML.
		Dublin Core offers a means by which diverse resources might be described for discovery in an interdisciplinary context, and XML/RDF provides the structure for unambiguous expression of this Dublin Core information, as well as the straightforward addition of more detailed descriptions from the communities concerned.
		Ratification of the Dublin Core Metadata Element Set within ISO illustrates that it is indeed a standard for all nations, serving as a foundation for global metadata interoperability...
	xml.coverpages.org /dcmi.html (8024 words)

	Big Fractal Tangle: dublin core
		The first thing you should know about Dublin Core is that it has nothing to do with James Joyce or the city in Ireland.
		Well, Dublin Core is a set of fifteen essential things people want to know about a document: its title, its date, its creator, and so on.
		The nice thing about Dublin Core is that you can mix it with just about any schema, like the trackback schema I talked about earlier.
	bigfractaltangle.com /archive/2004/01/10.jsp (423 words)

	Author-generated Dublin Core Metadata for Web Resources: Greenberg et al.: JoDI (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
		The use of the Dublin Core ties in with this study's secondary hypothesis, which is that given basic guidance through a simple and intelligible Web form, resource authors can create professional quality metadata.
		The NIEHS form is loosely based on the DC-Dot Dublin Core metadata editor (http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/metadata/dcdot/) and presents the NIEHS-Dublin Core metadata schema.
		Dublin Core was selected for the NIEHS metadata project because it was developed for author-generated metadata and supports resource sharing and interoperability among information systems (see Robertson et al.
	jodi.ecs.soton.ac.uk /Articles/v02/i02/Greenberg (5154 words)

	XML.com: An Introduction to Dublin Core
		Dublin Core metadata workshop in Ottawa, Canada, a special interest group formed around the exploration of metadata issues that are of particular interest to the
		While the Dublin Core began with the goal of developing a simple, interoperable, extensible, consensus-built metadata standard, it has evolved beyond a basic element set to embrace new communities and subject areas.
		The Dublin Core Metadata Initiative has become a home for a broad spectrum of subject experts and metadata practitioners, built on community trust and open consensus building, and motivated by a desire to build a Web of greater coherence.
	www.xml.com /pub/a/2000/10/25/dublincore/index.html (1275 words)

	Dublin Core and the Cataloging Rules
		The Dublin Core is a proposed minimal set of data elements for describing network-accessible materials.
		The best way to investigate and evaluate the usefulness of Dublin Core metadata as a source of cataloging information is to work through some examples.
		The Dublin Core was intended to be applicable to all sorts of digital objects (e.g., sound or images as well as text).
	www.libraries.psu.edu /tas/jca/dublin (1920 words)

	NC ECHO Dublin Core Implementation Guidelines
		Dublin Core represents the lowest common denominator for creating metadata to facilitate maximum accessibility of resources across a broad spectrum of institution types.
		The intention of the Dublin Core element set is to remain as simple and accessible as possible in order to allow a non-specialist to create descriptive records for online resources both easily and efficiently, while providing for optimum retrieval of those resources in an online environment.
		In addition, while Dublin Core is relatively simple to learn and easy to use, particularly for those institutions that might not have a professional cataloger on staff, its elements cover the most essential information about a resource.
	www.ncecho.org /ncdc/ncdublincore.htm (8844 words)

	RFC 2413 (rfc2413) - Dublin Core Metadata for Resource Discovery
		The Dublin Core is a 15-element set of descriptors that has emerged from this effort in interdisciplinary and international consensus building.
		Its purpose is to introduce the Dublin Core and to describe the consensus reached on the semantics of each of the 15 elements.
		Further information about the Dublin Core Metadata Element Set is available at [1]: http://purl.org/metadata/dublin_core In the element descriptions below, each element has a descriptive name intended to convey a common semantic understanding of the element, as well as a formal single-word label intended to make the syntactic specification of elements simpler for encoding schemes.
	www.faqs.org /rfcs/rfc2413.html (1543 words)

	Minnesota metadata guidelines -- Dublin Core
		Dublin Core is simple to index and use for describing a resource's location, form, etc.
		Dublin Core is a standard agreed upon by the W3C.
		As Dublin Core is a descriptive list of 15 elements embedded in a Minnesota electronic government resource, it is of great value to searchers and record managers.
	www.bridges.state.mn.us /metadata.html (530 words)

	DC-2003 Homepage
		Following the open spirit of the Dublin Core Metadata Initiative (DCMI), DC-2003 is open to researchers, system implementers, metadata practitioners, administrators, and others wanting to engage in a dialog to advance the discourse and practice of metadata research and applications.
		The scope of matters addressed by the contributed papers is not confined to the Dublin Core metadata element set but extends across all metadata schemas and application domains.
		The Dublin Core Metadata Initiative (DCMI) and IEEE Learning Technology Standards Committee (LTSC) are pleased to announce that the LTSC will be holding plenary and working group meetings in Seattle, Washington, September 30 - October 3 in conjunction with the DC-2003 Conference.
	www.ischool.washington.edu /dc2003 (334 words)

	DC-2003 Homepage
		Following the open spirit of the Dublin Core Metadata Initiative (DCMI), DC-2003 is open to researchers, system implementers, metadata practitioners, administrators, and others wanting to engage in a dialog to advance the discourse and practice of metadata research and applications.
		The scope of matters addressed by the contributed papers is not confined to the Dublin Core metadata element set but extends across all metadata schemas and application domains.
		The Dublin Core Metadata Initiative (DCMI) and IEEE Learning Technology Standards Committee (LTSC) are pleased to announce that the LTSC will be holding plenary and working group meetings in Seattle, Washington, September 30 - October 3 in conjunction with the DC-2003 Conference.
	dc2003.ischool.washington.edu (334 words)

	Metadata, Mark II
		The result of the brainstorming session was a core set of 15 metadata elements, designed to describe any resource (like Web pages, images, music) available via the Web or other networks.
		With an eye towards flexibility and ease-of-use, Dublin Core allows everything to be optional — you can use as few or as many of the elements as you wish.
		Dublin Core elements are regularly used as building blocks within richer and more specific metadata frameworks.
	www.webmonkey.com /03/24/index0a_page5.html?tw=e-business (703 words)

	BUBL LINK: Dublin core
		The Dublin Core Metadata standard was developed to promote better discovery standards for electronic resources and to make it easier to find relevant information on the World Wide Web.
		The benefits of the Dublin Core standard are described in terms of simplicity, semantic interoperability, international consensus and flexibility.
		Resources about the Dublin Metadata Core Element Set, a simple information resource description which also aims to provide a basis for semantic interoperability between other, probably more complicated, formats and is also intended to provide the basis for resource embedded description, initially with HTML documents.
	bubl.ac.uk /link/d/dublincore.htm (745 words)

	DC Dublin Core META Tags - DCMI Dublin Core Metadata Initiative
		The Dublin Core Metadata Initiative (DCMI) is an open forum engaged in the development of interoperable online metadata standards that support a broad range of purposes and business models.
		We suggest that you review the Dublin Core Projects for more information on who is promoting and supporting the DCMI standards prior to any implementation of the Dublin Core Metadata Element Set.
		This document is an up to date, authoritative specification of all metadata terms maintained by the Dublin Core Metadata Initiative - elements, element refinements, encoding schemes, and vocabulary terms (the DCMI Type Vocabulary).
	www.seoconsultants.com /meta-tags/dublin (1309 words)

	DCMI Projects - Alphabetical
		Dublin Core metadata is also used in the HTML pages, dynamically created to allow Googlebot to index the repository content.
		AGLS is a qualified metadata standard based on Dublin Core, and consists of 19 elements - the 15 DC elements plus an additional four that were considered necessary in the Australian government context.
		The Dublin Core is being used to provide and enhance end-user services by making a diversity of digital documents more easily searchable and deliverable over the Net.
	dublincore.org /projects (5353 words)

	Dublin Core Corporate Circles of Interest
		The 2002 Dublin Core annual conference and workshop marked the beginning of a new effort by the Dublin Core Metadata Initiative (DCMI) to involve members of the corporate world in the evolution and application of the Dublin Core standard.
		The first meetings of two DCMI Circles of Interest were held on Monday, October 14, 2002, followed the next day by a panel session with several members of the Circles presenting their initial observations and conclusions to the wider conference.
		To address this, the Board came up with the idea of a self-directed forum, run by and for members of the corporate world using Dublin Core, to share best practices and provide direct input to the standard from their point of view.
	www.montague.com /review/crandall3.htm (1165 words)

	Dublin Core Metadata Element Set, Version 1.1
		The Dublin Core Metadata Element Set is a vocabulary of fifteen properties for use in resource description.
		The name "Dublin" is due to its origin at a 1995 invitational workshop in Dublin, Ohio; "core" because its elements are broad and generic, usable for describing a wide range of resources.
		The fifteen element "Dublin Core" described in this standard is part of a larger set of metadata vocabularies and technical specifications maintained by the Dublin Core Metadata Initiative (DCMI).
	dublincore.org /documents/dces (842 words)

	2003 Dublin Core Conference Summary - Boxes and Arrows: The design behind the design
		Dublin Core (DC) has recently become incorporated as part of many international metadata standards, globally adopted by CEN Workshop Agreement CWA 13874 as the National Information Standards Organization (NISO) Standard Z39.85-2001, and as a draft with ISO as DIS 1583.
		Dublin Core guidelines are pretty well established, but they are not always clear to the average practitioner.
		Some references to Dublin Core metadata were made, mainly that it was used as a starting point and then augmented as needed for the project’s information management needs.
	www.boxesandarrows.com /view/2003_dublin_core_conference_summary (4321 words)

	User Guidelines for Dublin Core creation (Nordic Metadata Project)
		The guidelines are based on the Dublin Core 15 Element Set as proposed in December, 1996 by the Dublin Core Metadata community, and on the agreements on the usage of DC elements including the use of Qualifiers made in the DC4 meeting in Canberra, Australia.
		Although simplicity is one of the fundamentals of the Dublin Core metadata initiative, there are also a set of additional qualifiers to allow refienements of the semantics of the elements.
		The Dublin Core proposal for metadata involves a basic set of fifteen DC elements.
	www.sics.se /~preben/DC/DC_guide.html (5380 words)

	A syntax for Dublin core Metadata: Recommendations from the second Metadata Workshop
		The problem of grouping, inheritance, and their meaning is discussed further in a paper by C. Sperberg-McQueen, "On Information Factoring in Dublin Metadata Records," which is accessible on the World-Wide Web at http://www.uic.edu/~cmsmcq/tech/metadata.factoring.html.
		The Dublin DTD defines specific elements for the 13 core elements, each of which bears attributes for type and source.
		No specific package types additional to the Dublin core were discussed in any detail; though it seems likely that other groups will wish to define them.
	tigger.uic.edu /~cmsmcq/tech/metadata.syntax.html (2605 words)

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