Beyond the Record : OCLC & the Future of MARC

Loading...

Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view presentations.
We have detected that you do not have it on your computer. To install it, go here.

0 comments

Post a comment

    Post a comment
    Embed Video
    Edit your comment Cancel

    Notes on slide 1

    Records are grouped using the OCLC FRBR work-set algorithm. The statistics are based on a September 2008 snapshot of WorldCat.

    Favorites, Groups & Events

    Beyond the Record : OCLC & the Future of MARC - Presentation Transcript

    1. Beyond the Record : OCLC & the Future of MARC
      Ted Fons
      Director WorldCat Global Metadata Network
      MARC 21-
      2709
      ONIX Books
      MARC XML
      MODS
      DC XML
      OAI-DC XML
      OAI-PMH XML
      DC-Qualified
      ONIX Serials
      MARC 21-
      2709
      CCS Forum
      ALA - Chicago
      CDF
      OCLC MARC
      July 11, 2009
      OCLC CDF
      ONIX Books
      MARC XML
      DC XML
      DC-Qualified
      MODS
    2. Beyond the Record: OCLC and the Future of MARC
      • The OCLC Context
      • OCLC’s Role in RDA
      • Beyond MARC
      • Beyond the Record
    3. The OCLC Context
    4. The OCLC Context
      • A membership organization
      • Diverse membership
    5. 69,826 libraries in 112 countries
      1,355
      5,639
      55,284
      4,253
      1,080
      882
      1,015
      320
      The OCLC Cooperative
    6. OCLC’s Role with RDA
    7. OCLC & RDA
      • Committee Contribution:
      • ex-officio membership in the ALA Committee on Cataloging: Description and Access
      • MARC Advisory Committee
      • Staff Participation:
      • Joint Steering Committee's two RDA Examples Groups
      • RDA/MARC Working Group
      • Representation on: ALA ALCTS RDA Implementation Task Force
      • Various program sessions
    8. OCLC & RDA
      • OCLC Internal Activities:
      • Discussions with the three U.S. national libraries to plan for the testing/evaluation period (late 2009)
      • Planning for MARC21 format changes to support the testing/evaluation period
      • OCLC Contract Services to staff have been selected to participate in the testing/evaluation period.
    9. Beyond MARC21
      With thanks to Jean Godby of OCLC Research
    10. The Crosswalk Web Service at OCLC
      • Enables OCLC to translate from one metadata format to another.
      A “metadata format” is a triple that consists of a metadata schema, a structural encoding, and a character encoding.
      Supported standards are bibliographic, but the software can handle other types of data.
      • Can be called from any product or service that processes metadata.
      • A version with a slightly different interface resides on the OCLC Enterprise Bus.
    11. MARC 21-
      2709
      ONIX Books
      MARC XML
      MODS
      DC XML
      OAI-DC XML
      OAI-PMH XML
      DC-Qualified
      ONIX Serials
      Inputs and outputs
      MARC 21-
      2709
      CDF
      OCLC MARC
      OCLC CDF
      ONIX Books
      MARC XML
      DC XML
      DC-Qualified
      MODS
    12. <record>
      <header>
      <schema name=‘marc21’
      namespace=‘uri:”marc:21’/>
      </header>
      <field name=‘522’>
      <field name=‘a’>
      <value>northwest</value>
      </field>
      </field>
      </record>
      <record>
      <header>
      <schema name=‘DC-Terms’
      namespace=‘uri:DC-Terms’/>
      </header>
      <field name=‘spatial’>
      <value>northwest</value>
      </field>
      </record>
      MARC input
      ISO 2709
      522$anorthwest
      or
      <?xml version=“1.0” encoding=“UTF-8”?>
      <qualifieddc xmlns
      dcterms=‘purl.org;dc/terms’ >
      <dctermsset>
      <dcterms:spatial>
      northwest
      </dcterms:spatial>
      </dctermsset>
      </qualifieddc>
      Convert to input structure
      MARC XML

      <datafield tag=‘522”>
      <subfield code=‘a’>northwest</subfield>
      </datafield>

      Translate to DC Terms
      Convert to output structure
      DC Terms output
      Data flow for a single translation
      Example: MARC21 to Dublin Core via CDF
    13. In sum…
      • The Crosswalk Web service is engineered for reusability.
      • It is abstract enough to handle any kind of metadata markup.
      • It keeps a close connection between human-generated translation logic and executable code.
      • It is flexible enough to handle many use cases.
    14. Adoptions
      The Crosswalk Web Service has been incorporated into:
      Connexion Client 2.0
      ContentDM Ingest
      Data Load Enhancement
      eSerials, eSweep
      NetLibrary
      Next Generation Cataloging
      Adoption is being studied for components of:
      Digital Collection Gateway
      WorldCat Cataloging Partners NCIP (NISO Circulation Interchange Protocol)
      It is being used in research projects:
      Art and natural history museum metadata (with RLG partners)
      ISO 8459 bibliographic message exchange (with Janifer Gatenby)
    15. Future priorities
      Develop a user interface that accepts translation logic and automatically generates Seel scripts.
      Streamline and enhance some of the Seel language features.
      Investigate ways to interoperate with the crosswalking software developed at OCLC Leiden.
      Develop translations for non-bibliographic metadata.
    16. For more information
      1. Metadata translation at OCLC, pre-CWS
      A Survey of Metadata Translation Activity at OCLC
      2. CWS documentation
      The Crosswalk Web Service Users’ Guide
      The Seel tutorial: Introduction; Seel in a Nutshell
      3. 4. Research reports
      Encoding Application Profiles in a Computational Model of the Crosswalk
      Toward element-level interoperability in bibliographic metadata
      A Repository of Metadata Crosswalks
      Two Paths to Interoperable Metadata
    17. Beyond the Record
      With thanks to Diane Vizine-Goetz of OCLC Research
    18. WorldCat Identities
    19. FRBR Entity Levels Revisited
      The movie
      Original Version
      Based on a graphic in Tillett, Barbara "AACR2's Strategic Plan and IFLA Work towards an International Cataloguing Code“ (2002)
    20. OCLC FRBR Work-set Algorithm
      Provides a FRBR-based view of the data
      Records clustered into works using author and title fields from bibliographic and authority records
      Author names and titles normalized to construct a work key
      All records with the same key are grouped together in a work set or cluster
    21. 4.87 records/work set for multi-record sets
    22. Share data elements across a FRBR Work Set
    23. Work pages beta
      Provides a rich context from cataloging data
    24. Beyond the Record : OCLC & the Future of MARC
      Ted Fons
      Director WorldCat Global Metadata Network
      fonst@oclc.org
      MARC 21-
      2709
      ONIX Books
      MARC XML
      MODS
      DC XML
      OAI-DC XML
      OAI-PMH XML
      DC-Qualified
      ONIX Serials
      MARC 21-
      2709
      CCS Forum
      ALA - Chicago
      CDF
      OCLC MARC
      July 11, 2009
      OCLC CDF
      ONIX Books
      MARC XML
      DC XML
      DC-Qualified
      MODS

    + tfonstfons, 3 months ago

    custom

    230 views, 0 favs, 0 embeds more stats

    A review of OCLC's contribution to RDA, OCLC's infr more

    More info about this document

    © All Rights Reserved

    Go to text version

    • Total Views 230
      • 230 on SlideShare
      • 0 from embeds
    • Comments 0
    • Favorites 0
    • Downloads 3
    Most viewed embeds

    more

    All embeds

    less

    Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate
    Flag as inappropriate

    Select your reason for flagging this presentation as inappropriate. If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

    Cancel
    File a copyright complaint
    Having problems? Go to our helpdesk?

    Categories