This vocabulary defines a number of concepts peculiar to content strategy which are not accounted for by other vocabularies.
Such vocabularies include, but are far from limited to:
There are currently only two classes in this vocabulary, as other vocabularies account for all other constructs.
An action, as its name implies, is meant to represent something a person or other agent ought to do to a document.
Being a subclass of an event, a ci:Action can have agents, factors, products, places and times ascribed to it.
In order to merge a document, we must define the target to which it ought to be merged. This class is identical to an Action, save for such a property.
use this to signal an action to take with the document in question.
Specify the URI of the target resource into which this document should be merged.
This document defines a set of values useful for describing the status of documents and actions to take with them.
The following bibo:DocumentStatuses are supplied in addition to the statuses specified by the Bibliography Ontology.
The content of this document was correct and relevant at one point, but external circumstances have caused it to lapse in relevance or factual accuracy.
The document is not explicitly pending or removed from publication, there is no path to it from a landing page, and it is not a landing page on its own. That is to say that it may be linked from other documents within the system (though not from outside, as that would make it a landing page) but it and those documents that link to it are ultimately inaccessible. Documents which are only linked from retired documents are also considered orphans.
The document has been explicitly retired by an editor or curator, but still exists in the archive.
The following is a list of ci:Actions to be used with the ci:action property.
Keep this document to which this is associated; make no changes to it at this time.
Merge this document into some other document, though unspecified at this time as to which.
We use the RDF Data Cube vocabulary to specify the quantitative metrics we gather over our documents.
The following object is an instance of qb:DataStructureDefinition. It depicts the dimensions, measures and attributes for qb:DataSets that carry the relevant statistical data. (This particular data structure only contains dimensions and measures.)
A set of descriptive statistics pertaining to the number of words per block of text in a given document.
The set of all qb:DimensionProperties for a given data structure can positively identify an observation. We currently only specify one dimension, the URI of the document in question.
The qb:MeasureProperties are what define the data observed in a qb:Observation. Here we are interested in a five-number summary, along with the mean and standard deviation of block sizes (in words) found in a given document.
For document types that have a concrete representation of sections, this property may be used to capture their sum.
A block count is conceptually similar to a word or section count, though it counts the total of elements in the document considered to be text blocks, such as paragraphs, tables, lists and figures. It is suited for document types that have no concept of (semantic) sections, such as HTML. The purpose of this measurement is to provide a sort of ratio to the word count, to glean how well-proportioned the document is.
This indicates the number of words in a document, similar to the familiar function in a word processor. The exact method of counting words may vary by document type, language etc., and is thus out of scope from this document.
This indicates the number of characters in a document, with punctuation and the XPath normalize-space function applied. Note this is characters, not bytes.
The number of links exiting from the specified resource.
The number of links pointing at the specified resource.
The smallest observation in the sample.
Equivalent to the bottom quarter, or 25th percentile, of the observed data.
Third Quartile
This document is copyright 2010-2012 Dorian Taylor, available under a Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 Canada license, where attribution is defined as a link here.