Creating Library Linked Data with Wikibase: Lessons Learned from Project Passage (Q12): Difference between revisions

From Research Literature for Wikibase
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(‎Created claim: Publication title (P8): Creating Library LinkedData with Wikibase: Lessons Learned from Project Passageeng)
(‎Changed claim: Publication title (P8): Creating Library LinkedData with Wikibase: Lessons Learned from Project Passage)
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
label / enlabel / en
Creating Library LinkedData with Wikibase: Lessons Learned from Project Passage
Creating Library Linked Data with Wikibase: Lessons Learned from Project Passage
Property / Publication titleProperty / Publication title
Creating Library LinkedData with Wikibase: Lessons Learned from Project Passageeng (English)
Creating Library LinkedData with Wikibase: Lessons Learned from Project Passage (English)
Property / Abstract
 
The OCLC Research linked data Wikibase prototype (“Project Passage”) provided a sandbox in which librarians from 16 US institutions could experiment with creating linked data to describe resources—without requiring knowledge of the technical machinery of linked data. This report provides an overview of the context in which the prototype was developed, how the Wikibase platform was adapted for use by librarians, and eight use cases where pilot participants (co-authors of this report) describe their experience of creating metadata for resources in various formats and languages using the Wikibase editing interface. During the ten months of the pilot, the participants gained insight in both the potential of linked data in library cataloging workflows and the gaps that must be addressed before machine-readable semantic data can be fully adopted. (English)
Property / Abstract: The OCLC Research linked data Wikibase prototype (“Project Passage”) provided a sandbox in which librarians from 16 US institutions could experiment with creating linked data to describe resources—without requiring knowledge of the technical machinery of linked data. This report provides an overview of the context in which the prototype was developed, how the Wikibase platform was adapted for use by librarians, and eight use cases where pilot participants (co-authors of this report) describe their experience of creating metadata for resources in various formats and languages using the Wikibase editing interface. During the ten months of the pilot, the participants gained insight in both the potential of linked data in library cataloging workflows and the gaps that must be addressed before machine-readable semantic data can be fully adopted. (English) / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / Item type
 
Property / Item type: RPX / rank
 
Normal rank

Latest revision as of 08:47, 28 September 2023

Godby et al. 2022
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Creating Library Linked Data with Wikibase: Lessons Learned from Project Passage
Godby et al. 2022

    Statements

    Jean Godby, Karen Smith-Yoshimura, Bruce Washburn,Kalan Knudson Davis, Karen Detling, ChristineFernsebner Eslao, Steven Folsom, Xiaoli Li, Marc McGee,Karen Miller, Honor Moody, Craig Thomas, Holly Tomren (English)
    0 references
    2019
    0 references
    0 references
    Creating Library LinkedData with Wikibase: Lessons Learned from Project Passage (English)
    0 references
    The OCLC Research linked data Wikibase prototype (“Project Passage”) provided a sandbox in which librarians from 16 US institutions could experiment with creating linked data to describe resources—without requiring knowledge of the technical machinery of linked data. This report provides an overview of the context in which the prototype was developed, how the Wikibase platform was adapted for use by librarians, and eight use cases where pilot participants (co-authors of this report) describe their experience of creating metadata for resources in various formats and languages using the Wikibase editing interface. During the ten months of the pilot, the participants gained insight in both the potential of linked data in library cataloging workflows and the gaps that must be addressed before machine-readable semantic data can be fully adopted. (English)
    0 references
    0 references