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2013-06-16 03:31:54
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Summary

The Information Interchange Model (IIM) is a file structure and set of metadata attributes that can be applied to text, images and other media types. It was developed in the early 1990s by the International Press Telecommunications Council (IPTC) to expedite the international exchange of news among newspapers and news agencies. The full IIM specification includes a complex data structure and a set of metadata definitions. More information...

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    • Copyright is the set of exclusive rights granted to the author or creator of an original work, including the right to copy, distribute and adapt the work. These rights can be licensed, transferred and/or assigned. Copyright lasts for a certain time period after which the work is said to enter the public domain. Copyright applies to a wide range of works that are substantive and fixed in a medium.
    • The Dublin Core metadata element set is a standard in the fields of library and computer science. It is intended to be used for cross-domain information resource description. It defines conventions for describing things online in ways that make them easy to find. Dublin Core is widely used to describe digital materials such as video, sound, image, text, and composite media like web pages. Implementations of Dublin Core typically make use of XML and are Resource Description Framework based.
    • In computer science, transclusion is the inclusion of a document or part of a document into another document by reference. For example, an article about a country might include a chart or a paragraph describing that country's agricultural exports from a different article about agriculture.
      http://commons.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Transclusion-simple.png
    • In metadata, the term data element is an atomic unit of data that has precise meaning or precise semantics.
      http://commons.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Crystal_Clear_app_database.png
    • The Resource Description Framework (RDF) is a family of World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) specifications originally designed as a metadata data model. It has come to be used as a general method for conceptual description or modeling of information that is implemented in web resources, using a variety of syntax formats.
      http://commons.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Rdf_graph_for_Eric_Miller.png
    • A filename extension is a suffix to the name of a computer file applied to indicate the encoding convention of its contents. In some operating systems it is optional, while in some others it is a requirement. Some operating systems limit the length of the extension (such as DOS and OS/2, to three characters) while others do not. Some operating systems do not use filename extensions. Unix accepts the separator dot as a legal character but does not give it a special recognition on the OS level.
    • A type code is the only mechanism used in pre-Mac OS X versions of the Macintosh operating system to denote a file's format, in a manner similar to file extensions in other operating systems. Codes are four-byte OSTypes. For example, the type code for a HyperCard stack is STAK; the type code of any application program is APPL. Mac OS X retains type codes, but supports filename extensions as well.
    • A creator code is a mechanism introduced in pre-Mac OS X versions of the Macintosh operating system to link a data file to the application program which created it, in a manner similar to file extensions in other operating systems. Codes are four-byte OSTypes. For example, the creator code of the HyperCard application and its associated "stacks" is WILD. This allows the application to launch and open a file whenever any of its associated files is double-clicked.
      http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Mac_OS_window_with_four_different_MP3_files.png
    • Exchangeable image file format (Exif) is a specification for the image file format used by digital cameras. The specification uses the existing JPEG, TIFF Rev. 6.0, and RIFF WAV file formats, with the addition of specific metadata tags. It is not supported in JPEG 2000, PNG, or GIF.
      http://commons.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Konqueror_Exif_data.jpg
    • A footnote is a note of text placed at the bottom of a page in a book or document. The note can provide an author's comments on the main text or citations of a reference work in support of the text, or both. A footnote is normally flagged by a superscripted number immediately following that portion of the text the note is in reference to. The first idea for the first footnote on the page, the second idea for the second footnote, and so on.

     

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