Thanks for the responses on this -- we're going to see what we can do.
Chris Catalfo
LibraryThing
On Wed, Apr 29, 2009 at 9:17 PM, Eric Hellman wrote:
> Wikipedia uses the DC metadata format for non-book objects, rft.identifier
> is part of the DC metadata format; if you are describing a book,
Wikipedia uses the DC metadata format for non-book objects,
rft.identifier is part of the DC metadata format; if you are
describing a book, you want to use the book metadata format.
Jonathan is correct, rft_id is a possible place to put an accession
number for a book, but only if you can ma
I'll clarify. There is sometimes such a thing as rft.identifier. :)
the rft.* values belong to a specific declared OpenURL metadata format.
The DC one does have an "identifier". That's why you see it in the COinS
generator for 'generic' items.
However, the DC one isn't typically used for boo
There is no such thing as rft.identifier.
There is an rft_id -- it's with the underscore, not a period, because
it's not a data element in a _particular_ OpenURL format, rather it
applies to any OpenURL format.
rft_id can be set to any URI (although that URI does need to be itself
URI-encod
Hi all,
I am trying to find the best way to include an item's accession number (i.e.
ILS system id) in a COiNS span. This is in the context of library catalog
pages where I'd like to be able to retrieve the ILS accession number to
return to LibraryThing for Libraries.
I see no mention of an rft.
