ISBN as URI
Comments on the digital age, which, as we all know, is 42. One thing that is annoying in this early stage of attempting to create linked data is that we lack URI forms for some key elements of our data. One of those is the ISBN. At the linked data conference in Florence, I asked a representative of the international ISBN agency about creating an "official" URI form for ISBNs and was told that it a
Bibliographic Framework: RDF and Linked Data
Comments on the digital age, which, as we all know, is 42. With the newly developed enthusiasm for RDF as the basis for library bibliographic data we are seeing a number of efforts to transform library data into this modern, web-friendly format. This is a positive development in many ways, but we need to be careful to make this transition cleanly without bringing along baggage from our past. Recen
Models of bibliographic data
Comments on the digital age, which, as we all know, is 42. There are two main models of bibliographic data that most of us are familiar with today. One is ISBD, which models bibliographic description. ISBD is a flat list of data areas: Title and statement of responsibilityEditionMaterial typePublication, distribution, etc.Physical descriptionSeriesNotesIdentifierIn part, the MARC21 record implemen
Coyle's InFormation
Comments on the digital age, which, as we all know, is 42. In 1949, George Kingsley Zipf published the book "Human Behavior and the Principle of Least Effort" in which he develops what became known as "Zipf's law." Zipf was one of the first to do research in word frequency. A linguist by profession, for some reason he decided to study statistical patterns of word frequency in texts. He ended up de
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