Dublin Core
[/ˈdʌblɪn kɔːr/]
noun
Dublin Core
1. A standardized set of fifteen metadata elements designed to facilitate the discovery of internet resources, established by the Dublin Core Metadata Initiative (DCMI) in 1995 in Dublin, Ireland
The Dublin Core metadata standard includes elements such as title, creator, subject, and description to describe digital resources.
O padrão de metadados Dublin Core inclui elementos como título, criador, assunto e descrição para descrever recursos digitais.
2. A framework for resource description used in digital libraries, archives, and web-based information systems to improve discoverability and interoperability
Libraries worldwide implement Dublin Core to standardize how they catalog and organize digital collections.
Bibliotecas em todo o mundo implementam Dublin Core para padronizar como catalogam e organizam coleções digitais.
Dublin Core is a globally recognized technical standard with no regional variations in usage. It originated from a workshop held in Dublin, Ireland, and has become fundamental to digital library standards internationally. The term is used uniformly across English and Portuguese-speaking countries in academic, library, and information technology sectors without significant localization.
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