UNIT 1. ACCESS TO DIGITAL INFORMATION: FEATURES
1.1. Access to digital information: contexts and models
1.2. Problems associated with recovery on the Internet.
1.3. Typology of recovery systems that use metadata.
UNIT 2. METADATOS: WHAT THEY ARE AND WHAT THEY ARE FOR
2.1. Definition and basic concepts.
2.1. Records and metadata schemas.
2.1. Description by metadata.
2.3. Metadata standards: development and typologies.
UNIT 3. INTEROPERABILITY AND STANDARDS.
3.1. Concept and types of interoperability.
3.2. Standards: identification and location (DOI, URI, PURL).
3.3. Standards: markup languages ¿¿(HTML, XML, RDF).
3.4. The Z39.50 protocol.
3.5. The OAI-PMH protocol (Open Archives Initiative Protocol for Metadata Harvesting.).
3.6. Collectors and directories of digital resources: HISPANIA, OAIster, Worldcat, Europeana
UNIT 4. DUBLIN CORE AND EUROPEAN
4.1. Characteristics of the DC scheme.
4.2. Brief history of the Dublin Core Metadata Initiative (DCMI).
4.3. Organization of the DCMI.
4.4. DC in Spain.
4.5. Characteristics of the standard.
4.6. Simple and qualified DC.
4.7. Europeana (European Semantic Elements)
4.8. Europeana Standards
UNIT 5. TOOLS FOR THE CREATION OR EDITING OF METADATA
5.1. Typology
5.2. External metadata
5.3. Internal metadata
5.4. Functional description of applicable tools
UNIT 6. METADATOS IN CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS
6.1. Antecedents and Evolution
6.2. FRBR: Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records
6.3. Entities and Relations
6.4. Extension of the FRBR model to the authority data: FRAD
6.5. Extension of the FRBR model to the matter ratio: FRSAD
6.6. RDA: Description and Access to the Resource
6.7. Structure and interoperability
UNIT 7. AREAS OF APPLICATIONS
7.1. Advantages and disadvantages of the use of metainformation on the Web.
7.2. Applications, experiences and perspectives (multimedia, semantic web ...)
7.3. Applications in media
7.4. Scientific applications
7.5. Applications in Archives, Libraries and Museums
7.6. Educational metadata