On 02/05/2012 05:14 PM, Dan Bolser wrote:
On 3 February 2012 19:48,
emijrp<emijrp(a)gmail.com> wrote:
I have to look
at the Semantic MediaWiki features for export/import data. I
know that there are some RDF options, but I have not tested yet.
I've been researching it for a different project, and I've written it
up what I have done so far here:
http://bioblog5000.blogspot.com/2012/02/seqwiki-integration-with-neuolex.ht…
The blog post doesn't show for me.
>> Talking of data sharing, do you both use the
same (standard?) data
>> model for describing publications? i.e. using the Dublin core
>> ontology? (Sorry for not going to check that, I figure just ask ;-)
>>
>
> Following the parameters in this
> link
http://www.cs.umd.edu/projects/plus/SHOE/onts/dublin.html , this is the
> WikiPapers model:
> TITLE -> title
> CREATOR -> author
> SUBJECT -> keywords
> DESCRIPTION -> abstract
> PUBLISHER -> published in
> CONTRIBUTOR -> ?
> DATE -> year
> TYPE -> type
> FORMAT -> ?
> IDENTIFIER -> doi, arXiv, PubMed, isbn, issn
> SOURCE -> ?
> LANGUAGE -> language
> RELATION -> ?
> COVERAGE -> ?
> RIGHTS -> license
>
> format and relation have not been formally defined by Dublin. I'm not sure
> what info adds 'contributor' to 'creator', 'source' to
'publisher' and
> 'coverage' to 'abstract/keywords'.
I think I have never really understood the use of Dublin Core. To me it
seems that it does not map well with the usual academic references in
Bibtex, cite journal of Wikipedia, .... You need journal, volume, issue,
paper for journal papers and editor, booktitle for conference papers.
You can see my (partial?) mapping to Dublin core on:
http://neuro.imm.dtu.dk/wiki/Template:Paper
Cheers
Finn