PPT-Identifiers made easy with EZID

John Kunze Greg Janée and Joan Starr California Digital Library University of California Connecting to D ata Metadata Publishers The EZID Community Partners DataCite . Ruei-Jiun. Chapter 13. Outline. Uses of bespoke automation. Enumerating identifiers. Harvesting data. Web application fuzzing. JAttack. . . a simple bespoke automation tool based on Java . Burp Intruder (an intruder tool in Burp Suite). International DOI Foundation. (IDF). oversees. the DOI (Digital Object Identifier) system . and. Provides its technical and social . infrastructure.. DataCite. is a member of. International DOI Foundation (IDF). Situation. EZID is “system of record”: data is irreplaceable, authoritative. F. orever. Challenge. How to protect data against loss & corruption?. 1) Database dependency. D. BMS software is . for Digital Objects. Why Worry About Identifiers?. Individuals and organizations, including governments and businesses, need to manage increasing amounts of primary and secondary data and increasingly complex and fluid data relationships over long periods of time. Identifiers are essential to this process.. Key points. What makes something an identifier?. What do they identify?. What. are the rules?. Identifiers. Unique. Consistent. Persistent . Identifiers. What they do: identify uniquely. Advantages:. Karen Smith-Yoshimura. Researcher Identifiers. . What’s in a Name . (or URI)?. Program Officer. Authorship Trends, Issues, & Questions. Trend. Potential. Authorship . Issues. Questions. Increase in number. UC Berkeley School of Information, Information Access Seminar. Registering Researchers in . Authority Files . 1. Karen Smith-Yoshimura. . 6 December 2013. . Scholarly output impacts the reputation and ranking of the institution. . identifiers. – an . Overview. Juha Hakala. The National . Library. of Finland. 2011-02-01. Traditional identifiers. Traditional (bibliographic) identifiers are systems like ISBN (International Standard Book Number) which provide unique and persistent identification for certain . 2. Memory Space. 3. Data Types. 4.Data state. 5. Declaration. . 5.1 Constants. . 5.2 Variables. 6. Examples. Outline. 2. In our course, reserved words are written in . light blue. 1. IDENTIFIERS. Identifiers are names of things such as:. Prepared for . CNI Spring Membership Meeting. April 2014. Presented by:. Micah Altman,. . escience@mit.edu. Director of Research, MIT Libraries. Non-Resident Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution. Karen Smith-. Define identifiers and their purpose. Reviewing some of the identifiers we have already seen. Discussing case sensitivity. Describing naming conventions. Define. Reserved identifiers. Keywords. Identifiers. Karen Smith-Yoshimura. Researcher Identifiers. . What’s in a Name . (or URI)?. Program Officer. Authorship Trends, Issues, & Questions. Trend. Potential. Authorship . Issues. Questions. Increase in number. With the growing trend of everything being online and the need for businesses and even individuals to have a quotweb presencequot, it makes sense that we would see an increase in website creation tools geared towards those who might not have the technical skills required to do real HTML website coding.Not too long ago, if you wanted a website created for yourself or your company, you would need to hire a website developer to do all the work and this is certainly not a cheap process.Everyone knows about Google and how they are one of the leaders when it comes to online technology and applications so one would assume they would have a solution for anything you need to accomplish realted to the Internet. Google Sites is Google\'s website creation tool and has been around for years but is gaining even more popularity and was recently updated as well. And best of all, it\'s totally free to use and all you need is a free Google account to get started.The goal of this book is to get you up and running with Google Sites and cover all the things you need to know to get you started creating professional looking websites as well as sharing or publishing your sites for the world to see. It sticks with the basics yet covers all aspects of the application to help you accomplish your goals without needing to be a computer genius.The chapters in the book cover the following topics:Chapter 1 - Introduction to Google Sites Chapter 2 - Editing Basic Website Components Chapter 3 - Adding Advanced Website Components Chapter 4 - Additional Features Chapter 5 - Google Drive Chapter 6 - Sharing and Publishing Your WebsiteAbout the AuthorJames Bernstein has been working with various companies in the IT field for over 20 years, managing technologies such as SAN and NAS storage, VMware, backups, Windows Servers, Active Directory, DNS, DHCP, Networking, Microsoft Office, Exchange, and more.He has obtained certifications from Microsoft, VMware, CompTIA, ShoreTel, and SNIA, and continues to strive to learn new technologies to further his knowledge on a variety of subjects.He is also the founder of the website OnlineComputerTips.com, which offers its readers valuable information on topics such as Windows, networking, hardware, software, and troubleshooting. Jim writes much of the content himself and adds new content on a regular basis. The site was started in 2005 and is still going strong today. It’s no secret that this world we live in can be pretty stressful sometimes. If you find yourself feeling out-of-sorts, pick up a book.According to a recent study, reading can significantly reduce stress levels. In as little as six minutes, you can reduce your stress levels by 68%.