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Digital Preservation

The Library of Congress > Digital Preservation > Digital Preservation Outreach & Education (DPOE) > Courses & Workshops
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Course Details

& 4, 2016
Online


Metadata is a fundamental element of any digitization project. This class is designed for catalogers and non-catalogers who are planning for access and preservation of digital materials. In the first session topics include different aspects of metadata, including metadata formats, content rules, controlled vocabularies, data models, and metadata encoding (such as XML). Descriptive, administrative, structural and preservation metadata are covered. The second session introduces the use of METS as an information package to include metadata and digital content. It shows how access to digital material may be implemented using METS and how it supports metadata needed for digital preservation.

Learning Outcomes

  • Outline how METS facilitates access to and preservation of digital materials.
  • Understand how features of XML structure are used to package metadata and content.
  • Review different metadata schemes to provide descriptive and preservation related metadata within the METS structure, including Dublin Core, MODS, PREMIS and technical metadata schemes such as MIX, TextMD, audio and video schemes.

Notes:
Frequency: offered 3 times a year, Summer, Fall & Winter


This class is funded in part by the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) Division of Preservation and Access.

Course Format: Webinar
Address: Online
 
Duration: 4 hours
Audience Category: Practitioners, Managers, Administrators
Level: Beginner
Instructor(s): Rebecca Guenther
Maximum Attendees: N/A
 
Cost Range: $150 - $175
Provider: LYRASIS

 

This information is provided as a convenience for informational purposes only; it does not constitute an endorsement by the Library of Congress.