Apologies for cross-posting...
The Access 2009 Conference clock is officially ticking down and the
conference team is working hard to bring you the best program and
social events possible. The dates of the best little library tech
conference anywhere are Thursday Oct 1 - Saturday October 3,
Alexander Johannesen writes:
Anyway, I'm suspecting I don't see what the problem seems to be. To
create the best identifier for things seems a bit of a strange
notion to me, but is this based on that there is only (or rather,
that you're trying to create) one identifier for any one thing?
RDF is fine with one 'thing' having multiple identifiers, it just hands
the problem up a level to the application to deal with.
For example, the owl:sameAs predicate is used to express that the
subject and object are the same 'thing'. Then the application can infer
that if a owl:sameAs b, and a
Rob is correct on all points.
Namespace URIs can, in some cases, be overloaded to function as schema
identifiers. But they absolutely can't be used blindly in this way
for arbitrary formats -- there are all kinds of potential gotchas.
That being so, I think it is wiser and more explicit _always_
On Thu, May 14, 2009 at 17:35, Rob Sanderson azar...@liverpool.ac.uk wrote:
For example, the owl:sameAs predicate is used to express that the
subject and object are the same 'thing'. Then the application can infer
that if a owl:sameAs b, and a x y, then b x y.
Yes, but there's a snag; as RDF
Apologies for cross-posting:
Register now for the 2009 Red Island Repository Institute on Prince
Edward Island - July 20-24.
Reserve your spot at the Fedora-focused Repository Institute on Prince
Edward Island, one of Canada’s premiere travel destinations known for
its sandy beaches,
On Thu, May 14, 2009 at 17:45, Rob Sanderson azar...@liverpool.ac.uk wrote:
I'll quote Mike (and most common approaches to the problem):
Don't Do That Then.
:)
Oh, for sure. :) But these are very subtle things that are hard to
understand, and certainly the long-term implications, so
[ /me is creating an email filter/rule against the Code4Lib mailing
list to automatically delete messages whose subject lines contain One
Data Format Identifier because he has acquired carpal tunnel syndrome
after pressing the delete key so often. ]
--
Earache Least Moron
[Please excuse the cross-postings. --ELM]
The Hesburgh Libraries of the University of Notre Dame is sponsoring a
mini-symposium on the topic of mass digitization one week from today,
Thursday, May 21 from 1 - 4:30. You are invited.
The purpose of the symposium it to discuss, learn, and
It appears that the openurl.info domain name has expired. I get an error from
the host:
http://www.openurl.info/registry/docs/mtx/info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:ctx
I've been using the registry at OCLC as a reference source for OpenURL. But
all of the identifiers and links pointing to openurl.info
Hi,
I've written a review of Daniel Tunkelang's (Chief Scientist at Endeca)
soon-to-be-released book on Faceted Search:
openurl.info's domain registration looks up to date...Registered to NISO
through 12-May-2010. Last updated 10-May-2009. I'm going to speculate (with
very little basis) that someone managed to hijack the DNS by pointing the
record's name server entries somewhere other than where they're supposed to
I wouldn't assume that the DNS entry has been hijacked. I very recently had
this same experience with a domain I work on. It got redirected to a parking
page. I thought it had been hijacked. It turned out that the hosting
provider had accidentally changed the IP address associated with the domain
Hi everybody.
We're probably 6 months (or less) from the voting season in Code4libya
and I want to preemptively counter the catcalls, jeers, the calls for
the Drupal voting module, etc. prior to 4 days before the first vote
opening.
So, if you're interested in participating in this, let me know.
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