From YaddaWiki

Service details
Name	BWmeta
Code location (relative to SVN root)	projects/dir/bwmeta-core
Javadoc
Contact person	Jakub Jurkiewicz
edit BWmeta format Data Model BWMeta Model Design principles 1.0.5 example 1.2.0 example 2.0.0 example Feature requests Linked Open Data Hierarchys Book Journal BWmeta usage in YADDA Java mapping Rich text in Java mapping Transformers data sources Conventions and constants Contents and attachments Internationalization Tutorial How to convert to Dublic Core? Categorizations

On this page toplevel elemnt of bwmeta are presented.

Contents 1 bwmeta 2 element 3 person 4 institution 5 hierarchy 6 level 7 classification 8 category 9 id-scheme 10 license

bwmeta

Root of any BWmeta document. Top-level objects, such as persons or elements, are direct descendants. It could contain more then one such elemnt to avoid big number of small files.

element

Element describes a thing that has been published, or in the case of compound documents, an atomic part of it. For example — in the case of academic articles in journals — the article, the issue containing it, the volume and the journal, are each represented by a separate element.

person

Information on a identified person. When one person is connected to more then one articles this means that this articles has been written by the same person. When two articles are connected to different person then this articles has been not written by the same person. It very important to consider that before adding person elements. Information about person taht has written article could be also contained by contributor elemnt in article

institution

Information on an institution.

hierarchy

Hierarchy defines a logical organization of content in various types of compound documents. Examples: journal-volume-issue-article, series-book-chapter, album-disc-track. See <level/> for more details.

level

Level within a given hierarchy describes an element type. Examples: journal, journal volume, journal issue, article in a journal, book series, book in a series, chapter in a book, music album, disc in an album, track on a disc. Levels are grouped into hierarchies.

classification

Classification or taxonomy, a hierarchical structure of categories. Notable examples include subject classifications, such as: MSC or PACS.

category

Category within a classification. Contains code, name and description of the category, as well as code of the parent category (if applicable).

id-scheme

Describes a standard of identifing documents. Serves as a kind of identifier namespace. Examples of identifier schemes: DOI, ISBN, ISSN, PMID.

license

Description of a license