From needleman_mark at yahoo.com Tue Aug 2 12:29:43 2016 From: needleman_mark at yahoo.com (Mark Needleman) Date: Tue, 2 Aug 2016 12:29:43 -0400 Subject: [Asis-standards] new upcoming votes Message-ID: <926D1D77-DA28-4765-A588-1F0D178A8CC4@yahoo.com> Folks there are 2 votes due in August 1) Approval of Proposed New Work Item: Flexible API Framework for E-Content in Libraries This ballot is to approve a proposed new work item on the development of a Recommended Practice for a Flexible API Framework for E-Content in Libraries. he objective of this working group would be to modernize library-vendor technical interoperability using RESTful Web service APIs and standard mobile application intent calls, using the "Queens Library API Requirements" as a proposed initial draft to establish community, vendor, and developer needs in transmitting library-related information related to serving licensed electronic content such as login/authentication, account information, availability, item status, item check-out, audio/video/online recording streaming, patron registration with vendor, etc. If the project is approved, the working group would a foundation API tool set that the library industry can build on to fulfill an array of user and library needs, including quicker response times, flexible item discovery and delivery options, improved resource availability, more seamless integration of electronic and physical resources, plus better tracking and reporting, etc. Comments and a recommendation for a vote needed by 8/16/2016 Personal opinion - this seems like to general a work that I?m not sure how something can be developed to meet all those goals - but its only a work item so i suppose it would be ok to let them go forward with it if anyone wants to be on this group (or knows of someone) - lets me know 2) SHORT TURN AROUND BALLOT - Resolution by correspondence for WG3 project SHORT TURN AROUND BALLOT - Your vote is needed to resolve the resolution for ISO NP 20674 title change and split into parts. ISO/TC 46 RESOLUTION 2016-14: ISO NP 20674 title change and split into parts ISO/TC 46 decides to follow WG3 "Conversion of written languages" recommendations: ? to split the project ISO NP 20674 ? Transliteration of Thai-ThamIsan and Thai-Noi? into parts ? to change the title of the standard project as follows: ? Information and documentation -- Transliteration of scripts in use in Thailand -- Part 1: Transliteration of Akson-Thai-Noi ?. Your voting options are: YES - agree with the resolution for ISO NP 20674 title change and split into parts NO - you do not agree with the resolution for ISO NP 20674 title change and split into parts (comments required) ABSTAIN from voting (comments optional) Comments and a recommendation for a vote needed by 8/30/2016 Personal opinion - this seems harmless Relevant documents attached Mark -------------- next part -------------- Folks there are 2 votes due in August 1) Approval of Proposed New Work Item: Flexible API Framework for E-Content in Libraries This ballot is to approve a proposed new work item on the development of a Recommended Practice for a Flexible API Framework for E-Content in Libraries. he objective of this working group would be to modernize library-vendor technical interoperability using RESTful Web service APIs and standard mobile application intent calls, using the "Queens Library API Requirements" as a proposed initial draft to establish community, vendor, and developer needs in transmitting library-related information related to serving licensed electronic content such as login/authentication, account information, availability, item status, item check-out, audio/video/online recording streaming, patron registration with vendor, etc. If the project is approved, the working group would a foundation API tool set that the library industry can build on to fulfill an array of user and library needs, including quicker response times, flexible item discovery and delivery options, improved resource availability, more seamless integration of electronic and physical resources, plus better tracking and reporting, etc. Comments and a recommendation for a vote needed by 8/16/2016 Personal opinion - this seems like to general a work that I?m not sure how something can be developed to meet all those goals - but its only a work item so i suppose it would be ok to let them go forward with it if anyone wants to be on this group (or knows of someone) - lets me know 2) SHORT TURN AROUND BALLOT - Resolution by correspondence for WG3 project SHORT TURN AROUND BALLOT - Your vote is needed to resolve the resolution for ISO NP 20674 title change and split into parts. ISO/TC 46 RESOLUTION 2016-14: ISO NP 20674 title change and split into parts ISO/TC 46 decides to follow WG3 "Conversion of written languages" recommendations: ? to split the project ISO NP 20674 ? Transliteration of Thai-ThamIsan and Thai-Noi? into parts ? to change the title of the standard project as follows: ? Information and documentation -- Transliteration of scripts in use in Thailand -- Part 1: Transliteration of Akson-Thai-Noi ?. Your voting options are: YES - agree with the resolution for ISO NP 20674 title change and split into parts NO - you do not agree with the resolution for ISO NP 20674 title change and split into parts (comments required) ABSTAIN from voting (comments optional) Comments and a recommendation for a vote needed by 8/30/2016 Personal opinion - this seems harmless Relevant documents attached Mark -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: Library Services API-for VM Approval.pdf Type: application/pdf Size: 370705 bytes Desc: not available URL: -------------- next part -------------- -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: N2612_Resolution_by_correspondence_ISO_NP_20674.pdf Type: application/pdf Size: 168855 bytes Desc: not available URL: -------------- next part -------------- From needleman_mark at yahoo.com Wed Aug 10 13:30:50 2016 From: needleman_mark at yahoo.com (Mark H Needleman) Date: Wed, 10 Aug 2016 13:30:50 -0400 Subject: [Asis-standards] Fwd: [Asist-announce] Pres. Message, JASIST and Bulletin TOCs References: <167e01d1f31c$a96ecda0$fc4c68e0$@asis.org> Message-ID: <1D1CBFA1-6249-4C72-B24C-AC6ED637E0CE@yahoo.com> FYI New Board members and other ASIST news Mark Sent from Mark Needleman's iPhone Begin forwarded message: > From: "Richard Hill" > Date: August 10, 2016 at 11:34:18 AM EDT > To: > Subject: [Asist-announce] Pres. Message, JASIST and Bulletin TOCs > > [ADMIN: This list is updated each time a message is sent. If you wish to be set to no mail, or if you are receiving duplicates, notify rhill at asis.org.] > > Since the last President?s Page, you have submitted your votes and new board > members have been elected. Please join me in welcoming president-elect Lisa > Given, Charles Sturt University, Australia; new treasurer June Abbas, > University of Oklahoma; and new directors-at-large Dania Bilal, University > of Tennessee, and Heather O?Brien, University of British Columbia, Canada. > The Board looks forward to their leadership and ideas. Our thanks go to all > those who ran for the various positions, as well as to those who have been > contributing steadily and generously to ASIS&T for all these years, with a > special note to Vicki Gregory who retires as our trusted treasurer after a > long tenure. ASIS&T depends on the work of the many volunteer members who > dedicate their time and energy to sit on, or chair, committees, jury the > various awards, review conference submissions, design and implement new > initiatives and generally keep the ASIS&T boat going. We are grateful for > all the work you do. > > As I mentioned in my May column, the Board has been actively engaged on > various fronts including the hiring of a communications officer as well as > succession planning and the search for a new executive director to replace > Dick Hill. Our call for applicants for the communications officer position > has elicited some excellent applicants, and we are in the process of > interviewing qualified candidates who can develop and sustain a robust and > comprehensive communication strategy for ASIS&T. The search for Dick Hill?s > successor will be a major item on the agenda of our upcoming Board retreat > in July. > > As part of this process, I thought it would be helpful for ASIS&T members to > be (re-)introduced to the good folks working at ASIS&T headquarters in > Silver Spring, Maryland, and running the organization behind the scene. In > addition to executive director Dick Hill, the two pillars of ASIS&T > headquarters are Vanessa Foss and Jan Hatzakos. Vanessa, director, > membership services and meetings, has been with ASIS&T since 1988, and Jan, > director of finance and administration and webmaster, since 1990. Along with > Dick Hill, they are the institutional memory and the ones that make things > happen. They are assisted by Carline Haynes, accounting, and Stephan Addo, > membership. Completing the team is Sandra Holder who serves as the first > point of contact for members, visitors and vendors and provides office > support. Together, they are the ASIS&T team. Make sure to introduce yourself > to them at the next Annual Meeting, regional meeting or other event. We are > grateful to them for their hard work, as ASIS&T continues on the path of > renewal and change to meet the evolving needs of our members. > > In related news, ASIS&T continues its engagement with our members? world as > well as the world around us. We have been receiving short videos from > doctoral students from around the globe who speak passionately about their > research. Look for these videos on our website, where they will be featured > soon. A new Meet the Authors series has been inaugurated this month. Its > purpose is to stretch the boundaries of the information field and get us to > engage with one another as well as with folks in related fields. The first > speaker to address the ASIS&T community was psychologist Dr. Robert Epstein, > who spoke on July 21, about his idea of the search engine manipulation > effect (SEME). The event was bound to send a shockwave of reactions within > the information science community and did not fail to do so. Stay tuned for > the next Meet the Author installment. > > ASIS&T publications are still defining the trends in our field. A new > version of the Google Scholar metrics has just been released, and despite > the usual reluctance toward relying solely on the H index, it was heartening > to see that two of ASIS&T publications are in the top 20, with JASIST > topping the list of LIS Journal Rankings and the ASIS&T Proceedings listed > at number 20. (Source: > https://scholar.google.com/citations?view_op=top_venues&hl=en&vq=eng_library > informationscience) > > Despite the world events plaguing our newsfeeds, this fall will be a busy > time for intellectual engagement in Europe. If you are planning on coming to > Copenhagen for the Annual Meeting, consider coming early to catch the Dublin > Core and Metadata Applications (DCMA) meeting (also in Copenhagen, October > 13-16). The European Conference on Information Literacy will be meeting in > Prague around that time as well (October 10-13). The Association for > Internet Researchers will also hold its annual meeting in Berlin, Oct. 5-8. > > Regarding the Annual Meeting, the program should be up soon on our website. > In addition to the paper sessions and panels, do not miss the workshop > offerings and several special sessions. The first Diversity and Inclusion > Luncheon is intended as a social engagement platform to celebrate diversity, > discuss challenges and collaborate on strategies to bolster diversity and > inclusion in ASIS&T. Attendees will also be able to meet several editors > from different journals at the Meet the Editors session. Representatives > from ALA, ALISE and the iCaucus will join us for a conversation on all > matters accreditation at the Joint ALISE/ASIS&T Presidential Session on > Accreditation. Finally, I look forward to keynote speaker Greg Walsh?s > address dealing with the issue of technological human surrogates in his talk > on Bridging the Telepresence Valley. Last but not least, remember that this > will be Dick Hill?s (potentially) last Annual Meeting, so bring your best > stories or photos and use this chance to say ?thank you? to Dick and his > staff. > > I wish you all a wonderful summer! > - - - - > JASIST AUGUST 2016 > Vol. 67, No. 8 > > RESEARCH ARTICLES > Social media and problematic everyday life information-seeking outcomes: > Differences across use frequency, gender, and problem-solving styles (pages > 1793?1807) Sei-Ching Joanna Sin > > A content analysis of Twitter hyperlinks and their application in web > resource indexing (pages 1808?1821) Kwan Yi, Namjoo Choi and Yung Soo Kim > > Reducing digital divide effects through student engagement in coordinated > game design, online resource use, and social computing activities in school > (pages 1822?1835) Rebecca Reynolds and Ming Ming Chiu > > Understanding scientific collaboration in the research life cycle: Bio- and > nanoscientists? motivations, information-sharing and communication > practices, and barriers to collaboration (pages 1836?1848) EunKyung Chung, > Nahyun Kwon and Jungyeoun Lee > > Not all international collaboration is beneficial: The Mendeley readership > and citation impact of biochemical research collaboration (pages 1849?1857) > Pardeep Sud and Mike Thelwall > > Text representation strategies: An example with the State of the union > addresses (pages 1858?1870) Jacques Savoy > > Why experience matters to privacy: How context-based experience moderates > consumer privacy expectations for mobile applications (pages 1871?1882) > Kirsten Martin and Katie Shilton > > Academics? responses to encountered information: Context matters (pages > 1883?1903) Sheila Pontis, Genovefa Kefalidou, Ann Blandford, Jamie Forth, > Stephann Makri, Sarah Sharples, Geraint Wiggins and Mel Woods > > Using the wayback machine to mine websites in the social sciences: A > methodological resource (pages 1904?1915) Sanjay K. Arora, Yin Li, Jan > Youtie and Philip Shapira > > Web mining for navigation problem detection and diagnosis in Discapnet: A > website aimed at disabled people (pages 1916?1927) Olatz Arbelaitz, Aizea > Lojo, Javier Muguerza and I?igo Perona > > Information flows as bases for archeology-specific geodata infrastructures: > An exploratory study in flanders (pages 1928?1942) > Berdien De Roo, Philippe De Maeyer and Jean Bourgeois > > Using path-based approaches to examine the dynamic structure of > discipline-level citation networks: 1997?2011 (pages 1943?1955) > Erjia Yan and Qi Yu > > Wikipedia, collective memory, and the Vietnam war (pages 1956?1961) > Brendan Luyt > > Mendeley readership altmetrics for medical articles: An analysis of 45 > fields (pages 1962?1972) Mike Thelwall and Paul Wilson > > Author credit-assignment schemas: A comparison and analysis (pages > 1973?1989) Jian Xu, Ying Ding, Min Song and Tamy Chambers > > Research synthesis methods and library and information science: Shared > problems, limited diffusion (pages 1990?2008) Laura Sheble > > Spamming in scholarly publishing: A case study (pages 2009?2015) > Marcin Kozak, Olesia Iefremova and James Hartley > > Constructing conceptual trajectory maps to trace the development of research > fields (pages 2016?2031) Yi-Ning Tu and Shu-Lan Hsu > > A mixture model of global internet capacity distributions (pages 2032?2044) > Hyunjin Seo and Stuart Thorson > - - - - > > BULLETIN August/September 2016 > Volume 42, No. 6 (Size: 5.7mb) > > Features > Herbert Haviland Field (1868-1921): Bibliographer of Zoology > by Colin B. Burke and Michael K. Buckland > > Precise Zoological Information: The Concilium Bibliographicum, 1895-1940 > by Michael K. Buckland and Colin B. Burke > > RDAP Review > Data and Copyright by Cindy Kristof > > Departments > Editor?s Desktop by Irene Travis > > President?s Page by Nadia Caidi > > Inside ASIS&T > > East Meets West ? Joint Meeting of European and Asian Pacific Chapters at > LIDA Conference by Emil Levine and Maja Krtalic > > > Richard B. Hill > Executive Director > ASIS&T > 8555 16th Street, Suite 850 > Silver Spring, MD 20910 > v. (301) 495-0900 > f. (301) 495-0810 > > > > > ASIS&T 2016 Annual Meeting: > Copenhagen, Denmark | Oct. 14-18, 2016 > > Creating Knowledge, Enhancing Lives through Information & Technology > _______________________________________________ > Asist-announce mailing list > Asist-announce at mail.asis.org > http://mail.asis.org/mailman/listinfo/asist-announce -------------- next part -------------- FYI New Board members and other ASIST news Mark Sent from Mark Needleman's iPhone Begin forwarded message: From: "Richard Hill" <[1]rhill at asis.org> Date: August 10, 2016 at 11:34:18 AM EDT To: <[2]asist-announce at mail.asis.org> Subject: [Asist-announce] Pres. Message, JASIST and Bulletin TOCs [ADMIN: This list is updated each time a message is sent. If you wish to be set to no mail, or if you are receiving duplicates, notify [3]rhill at asis.org.] Since the last President?s Page, you have submitted your votes and new board members have been elected. Please join me in welcoming president-elect Lisa Given, Charles Sturt University, Australia; new treasurer June Abbas, University of Oklahoma; and new directors-at-large Dania Bilal, University of Tennessee, and Heather O?Brien, University of British Columbia, Canada. The Board looks forward to their leadership and ideas. Our thanks go to all those who ran for the various positions, as well as to those who have been contributing steadily and generously to ASIS&T for all these years, with a special note to Vicki Gregory who retires as our trusted treasurer after a long tenure. ASIS&T depends on the work of the many volunteer members who dedicate their time and energy to sit on, or chair, committees, jury the various awards, review conference submissions, design and implement new initiatives and generally keep the ASIS&T boat going. We are grateful for all the work you do. As I mentioned in my May column, the Board has been actively engaged on various fronts including the hiring of a communications officer as well as succession planning and the search for a new executive director to replace Dick Hill. Our call for applicants for the communications officer position has elicited some excellent applicants, and we are in the process of interviewing qualified candidates who can develop and sustain a robust and comprehensive communication strategy for ASIS&T. The search for Dick Hill?s successor will be a major item on the agenda of our upcoming Board retreat in July. As part of this process, I thought it would be helpful for ASIS&T members to be (re-)introduced to the good folks working at ASIS&T headquarters in Silver Spring, Maryland, and running the organization behind the scene. In addition to executive director Dick Hill, the two pillars of ASIS&T headquarters are Vanessa Foss and Jan Hatzakos. Vanessa, director, membership services and meetings, has been with ASIS&T since 1988, and Jan, director of finance and administration and webmaster, since 1990. Along with Dick Hill, they are the institutional memory and the ones that make things happen. They are assisted by Carline Haynes, accounting, and Stephan Addo, membership. Completing the team is Sandra Holder who serves as the first point of contact for members, visitors and vendors and provides office support. Together, they are the ASIS&T team. Make sure to introduce yourself to them at the next Annual Meeting, regional meeting or other event. We are grateful to them for their hard work, as ASIS&T continues on the path of renewal and change to meet the evolving needs of our members. In related news, ASIS&T continues its engagement with our members? world as well as the world around us. We have been receiving short videos from doctoral students from around the globe who speak passionately about their research. Look for these videos on our website, where they will be featured soon. A new Meet the Authors series has been inaugurated this month. Its purpose is to stretch the boundaries of the information field and get us to engage with one another as well as with folks in related fields. The first speaker to address the ASIS&T community was psychologist Dr. Robert Epstein, who spoke on July 21, about his idea of the search engine manipulation effect (SEME). The event was bound to send a shockwave of reactions within the information science community and did not fail to do so. Stay tuned for the next Meet the Author installment. ASIS&T publications are still defining the trends in our field. A new version of the Google Scholar metrics has just been released, and despite the usual reluctance toward relying solely on the H index, it was heartening to see that two of ASIS&T publications are in the top 20, with JASIST topping the list of LIS Journal Rankings and the ASIS&T Proceedings listed at number 20. (Source: [4]https://scholar.google.com/citations?view_op=top_venues&hl=en&vq=eng_libr ary informationscience) Despite the world events plaguing our newsfeeds, this fall will be a busy time for intellectual engagement in Europe. If you are planning on coming to Copenhagen for the Annual Meeting, consider coming early to catch the Dublin Core and Metadata Applications (DCMA) meeting (also in Copenhagen, October 13-16). The European Conference on Information Literacy will be meeting in Prague around that time as well (October 10-13). The Association for Internet Researchers will also hold its annual meeting in Berlin, Oct. 5-8. Regarding the Annual Meeting, the program should be up soon on our website. In addition to the paper sessions and panels, do not miss the workshop offerings and several special sessions. The first Diversity and Inclusion Luncheon is intended as a social engagement platform to celebrate diversity, discuss challenges and collaborate on strategies to bolster diversity and inclusion in ASIS&T. Attendees will also be able to meet several editors from different journals at the Meet the Editors session. Representatives from ALA, ALISE and the iCaucus will join us for a conversation on all matters accreditation at the Joint ALISE/ASIS&T Presidential Session on Accreditation. Finally, I look forward to keynote speaker Greg Walsh?s address dealing with the issue of technological human surrogates in his talk on Bridging the Telepresence Valley. Last but not least, remember that this will be Dick Hill?s (potentially) last Annual Meeting, so bring your best stories or photos and use this chance to say ?thank you? to Dick and his staff. I wish you all a wonderful summer! - - - - JASIST AUGUST 2016 Vol. 67, No. 8 RESEARCH ARTICLES Social media and problematic everyday life information-seeking outcomes: Differences across use frequency, gender, and problem-solving styles (pages 1793?1807) Sei-Ching Joanna Sin A content analysis of Twitter hyperlinks and their application in web resource indexing (pages 1808?1821) Kwan Yi, Namjoo Choi and Yung Soo Kim Reducing digital divide effects through student engagement in coordinated game design, online resource use, and social computing activities in school (pages 1822?1835) Rebecca Reynolds and Ming Ming Chiu Understanding scientific collaboration in the research life cycle: Bio- and nanoscientists? motivations, information-sharing and communication practices, and barriers to collaboration (pages 1836?1848) EunKyung Chung, Nahyun Kwon and Jungyeoun Lee Not all international collaboration is beneficial: The Mendeley readership and citation impact of biochemical research collaboration (pages 1849?1857) Pardeep Sud and Mike Thelwall Text representation strategies: An example with the State of the union addresses (pages 1858?1870) Jacques Savoy Why experience matters to privacy: How context-based experience moderates consumer privacy expectations for mobile applications (pages 1871?1882) Kirsten Martin and Katie Shilton Academics? responses to encountered information: Context matters (pages 1883?1903) Sheila Pontis, Genovefa Kefalidou, Ann Blandford, Jamie Forth, Stephann Makri, Sarah Sharples, Geraint Wiggins and Mel Woods Using the wayback machine to mine websites in the social sciences: A methodological resource (pages 1904?1915) Sanjay K. Arora, Yin Li, Jan Youtie and Philip Shapira Web mining for navigation problem detection and diagnosis in Discapnet: A website aimed at disabled people (pages 1916?1927) Olatz Arbelaitz, Aizea Lojo, Javier Muguerza and I?igo Perona Information flows as bases for archeology-specific geodata infrastructures: An exploratory study in flanders (pages 1928?1942) Berdien De Roo, Philippe De Maeyer and Jean Bourgeois Using path-based approaches to examine the dynamic structure of discipline-level citation networks: 1997?2011 (pages 1943?1955) Erjia Yan and Qi Yu Wikipedia, collective memory, and the Vietnam war (pages 1956?1961) Brendan Luyt Mendeley readership altmetrics for medical articles: An analysis of 45 fields (pages 1962?1972) Mike Thelwall and Paul Wilson Author credit-assignment schemas: A comparison and analysis (pages 1973?1989) Jian Xu, Ying Ding, Min Song and Tamy Chambers Research synthesis methods and library and information science: Shared problems, limited diffusion (pages 1990?2008) Laura Sheble Spamming in scholarly publishing: A case study (pages 2009?2015) Marcin Kozak, Olesia Iefremova and James Hartley Constructing conceptual trajectory maps to trace the development of research fields (pages 2016?2031) Yi-Ning Tu and Shu-Lan Hsu A mixture model of global internet capacity distributions (pages 2032?2044) Hyunjin Seo and Stuart Thorson - - - - BULLETIN August/September 2016 Volume 42, No. 6 (Size: 5.7mb) Features Herbert Haviland Field (1868-1921): Bibliographer of Zoology by Colin B. Burke and Michael K. Buckland Precise Zoological Information: The Concilium Bibliographicum, 1895-1940 by Michael K. Buckland and Colin B. Burke RDAP Review Data and Copyright by Cindy Kristof Departments Editor?s Desktop by Irene Travis President?s Page by Nadia Caidi Inside ASIS&T East Meets West ? Joint Meeting of European and Asian Pacific Chapters at LIDA Conference by Emil Levine and Maja Krtalic Richard B. Hill Executive Director ASIS&T 8555 16th Street, Suite 850 Silver Spring, MD 20910 v. (301) 495-0900 f. (301) 495-0810 ASIS&T 2016 Annual Meeting: Copenhagen, Denmark | Oct. 14-18, 2016 Creating Knowledge, Enhancing Lives through Information & Technology _______________________________________________ Asist-announce mailing list [5]Asist-announce at mail.asis.org [6]http://mail.asis.org/mailman/listinfo/asist-announce References 1. mailto:rhill at asis.org 2. mailto:asist-announce at mail.asis.org 3. mailto:rhill at asis.org 4. https://scholar.google.com/citations?view_op=top_venues&hl=en&vq=eng_library 5. mailto:Asist-announce at mail.asis.org 6. http://mail.asis.org/mailman/listinfo/asist-announce From needleman_mark at yahoo.com Mon Aug 15 14:09:34 2016 From: needleman_mark at yahoo.com (Mark Needleman) Date: Mon, 15 Aug 2016 14:09:34 -0400 Subject: [Asis-standards] reminders and new upcoming votes Message-ID: <4AB86626-9D1B-48A2-88FE-715E50B30AEB@yahoo.com> Folks a reminder about 2 votes i sent out earlier 1) Approval of Proposed New Work Item: Flexible API Framework for E-Content in Libraries comments needed by tomorrow 8/16 2) SHORT TURN AROUND BALLOT - Resolution by correspondence for WG3 project comments need by 8/30 New upcoming votes (documents attached) 1) Systematic Review of ISO 3297:2007 Information and documentation -- International standard serial number (ISSN) Do you recommend ISO 3297:2007 be confirmed, revised, or withdrawn? This is a ballot for the five-year systematic review of the standard ISO 3297:2007 - Information and documentation -- International standard serial number (ISSN) This International Standard defines and promotes the use of a standard code (ISSN) for the unique identification of serials and other continuing resources. Each International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) is a unique identifier for a specific serial or other continuing resource in a defined medium. This International Standard also describes a mechanism, the ?linking ISSN (ISSN-L),? that provides for collocation or linking among the different media versions of the same continuing resource. ISSN are applicable to serials and to other continuing resources, whether past, present or to be published or produced in the foreseeable future, whatever the medium of publication or production. Individual monographs, sound and video recordings, printed music publications, audiovisual works and musical works have their own numbering systems and are not specifically mentioned in this International Standard. Such items may carry an ISSN in addition to their own standard numbers when they are part of a continuing resource. More detailed operational guidance is provided in the ISSN Manual available from the Registration Authority for this International Standard (see Clause 11). ***If you are using this standard, please note that in your vote comments. If you are using a different standard/guideline for the intended purpose of this standard, please indicate which one in your comments. The following questions should accompany your vote: 1. Has this International Standard been adopted or is it intended to be adopted in the future as a national standard or other publication? 2. Is the national publication identical to the International Standard or was it modified? 3. If this International Standard has not been nationally adopted, is it applied or used in your country without national adoption or are products/processes/services used in your country based on this standard? 4. Is this International Standard, or its national adoption, referenced in regulations in your country? 5. In case the committee decides to Revise/Amend, will/are you committed to participate actively in the development of the project? If you would like to nominate someone, please include the name and contact information in your comments, we are now also required to provide particular information when adding Experts to working groups: The Expert?s full name and e-mail address, a salutation (Dr., Ms., etc.) as well as one of the following Stakeholder Categories: Industry and Commerce Government Consumers Labour Academic and Research Bodies Standards Application Non-governmental Organization (NGO) Please obtain that person's agreement in advance to work on this project. Your voting options are: Confirm (as is or with only editorial corrections) [comments optional] Revise/Amend [comments required] Withdraw [comments required] Abstain due to lack of consensus (from voting) [comments optional] Abstain due to lack of access to national expertise {from voting} [comments optional] my personal opinion would be to confirm - but we should check the standard to see if a revision is warranted - if so does anyone want to (or know of someone) to be on the revision committee Comments and a recommendation for a vote needed by 9/8 2) ISO/NP 15836-2 - Information and documentation -- The Dublin Core metadata element set -- Part 2: DCMI Properties and classes Do you approve, disapprove or abstain on this NWIP? This is a ISO TC46/SC4 NWIP on ISO/NP 15836-2 -Information and documentation -- The Dublin Core metadata element set -- Part 2: DCMI Properties and classes. This International Standard will contain properties in the DCMI metadata terms namespace. This International Standard establishes a standard for cross-domain resource description, known as the Dublin Core Metadata Terms. It includes all properties in the /terms/ namespace and classes published as DCMI recommendation in 2012 [DCMI-TERMS]. The following properties from the aforementioned document are excluded: a) core elements published in Part 1 of this standard, b) vocabulary encoding schemes c) syntax encoding schemes d) DCMI Type vocabulary e) terms related to the DCMI Abstract Model This International Standard does not limit what might be a resource. This International Standard does not provide implementation guidelines. However, the core elements, properties and classes are typically used in the context of an application profile which constrains or specifies their use in accordance with local or community-based requirements and policies. ***If you are using this standard, please note that in your vote comments. If you are using a different standard/guideline for the intended purpose of this standard, please indicate which one in your comments. In case the committee approves, will/are you committed to participate actively in the development of the project? If you would like to nominate someone, please include the name and contact information in your comments, we are now also required to provide particular information when adding Experts to working groups: The Expert?s full name and e-mail address, a salutation (Dr., Ms., etc.) as well as one of the following Stakeholder Categories: Industry and Commerce Government Consumers Labour Academic and Research Bodies Standards Application Non-governmental Organization (NGO) Please obtain that person's agreement in advance to work on this project. Your voting options are: Approve [comments optional] [option to nominate an experts with the information note above] Disapprove [comments required] Abstain due to lack of consensus (from voting) [comments optional] Abstain due to lack of access to national expert input {from voting} [comments optional] Personal opinion - I?m not sure this is well defined - but if it decided to forward with this does anyone want to be (or know of someone) for the working group Comments and a recommendation for a vote needed by 9/8 -------------- next part -------------- Folks a reminder about 2 votes i sent out earlier 1) Approval of Proposed New Work Item: Flexible API Framework for E-Content in Libraries comments needed by tomorrow 8/16 2) SHORT TURN AROUND BALLOT - Resolution by correspondence for WG3 project comments need by 8/30 New upcoming votes (documents attached) 1) Systematic Review of ISO 3297:2007 Information and documentation -- International standard serial number (ISSN) Do you recommend ISO 3297:2007 be confirmed, revised, or withdrawn? This is a ballot for the five-year systematic review of the standard ISO 3297:2007 - Information and documentation -- International standard serial number (ISSN) This International Standard defines and promotes the use of a standard code (ISSN) for the unique identification of serials and other continuing resources. Each International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) is a unique identifier for a specific serial or other continuing resource in a defined medium. This International Standard also describes a mechanism, the ?linking ISSN (ISSN-L),? that provides for collocation or linking among the different media versions of the same continuing resource. ISSN are applicable to serials and to other continuing resources, whether past, present or to be published or produced in the foreseeable future, whatever the medium of publication or production. Individual monographs, sound and video recordings, printed music publications, audiovisual works and musical works have their own numbering systems and are not specifically mentioned in this International Standard. Such items may carry an ISSN in addition to their own standard numbers when they are part of a continuing resource. More detailed operational guidance is provided in the ISSN Manual available from the Registration Authority for this International Standard (see Clause 11). ***If you are using this standard, please note that in your vote comments. If you are using a different standard/guideline for the intended purpose of this standard, please indicate which one in your comments. The following questions should accompany your vote: 1. Has this International Standard been adopted or is it intended to be adopted in the future as a national standard or other publication? 2. Is the national publication identical to the International Standard or was it modified? 3. If this International Standard has not been nationally adopted, is it applied or used in your country without national adoption or are products/processes/services used in your country based on this standard? 4. Is this International Standard, or its national adoption, referenced in regulations in your country? 5. In case the committee decides to Revise/Amend, will/are you committed to participate actively in the development of the project? If you would like to nominate someone, please include the name and contact information in your comments, we are now also required to provide particular information when adding Experts to working groups: The Expert?s full name and e-mail address, a salutation (Dr., Ms., etc.) as well as one of the following Stakeholder Categories: Industry and Commerce Government Consumers Labour Academic and Research Bodies Standards Application Non-governmental Organization (NGO) Please obtain that person's agreement in advance to work on this project. Your voting options are: Confirm (as is or with only editorial corrections) [comments optional] Revise/Amend [comments required] Withdraw [comments required] Abstain due to lack of consensus (from voting) [comments optional] Abstain due to lack of access to national expertise {from voting} [comments optional] my personal opinion would be to confirm - but we should check the standard to see if a revision is warranted - if so does anyone want to (or know of someone) to be on the revision committee Comments and a recommendation for a vote needed by 9/8 2) ISO/NP 15836-2 - Information and documentation -- The Dublin Core metadata element set -- Part 2: DCMI Properties and classes Do you approve, disapprove or abstain on this NWIP? This is a ISO TC46/SC4 NWIP on ISO/NP 15836-2 -Information and documentation -- The Dublin Core metadata element set -- Part 2: DCMI Properties and classes. This International Standard will contain properties in the DCMI metadata terms namespace. This International Standard establishes a standard for cross-domain resource description, known as the Dublin Core Metadata Terms. It includes all properties in the /terms/ namespace and classes published as DCMI recommendation in 2012 [DCMI-TERMS]. The following properties from the aforementioned document are excluded: a) core elements published in Part 1 of this standard, b) vocabulary encoding schemes c) syntax encoding schemes d) DCMI Type vocabulary e) terms related to the DCMI Abstract Model This International Standard does not limit what might be a resource. This International Standard does not provide implementation guidelines. However, the core elements, properties and classes are typically used in the context of an application profile which constrains or specifies their use in accordance with local or community-based requirements and policies. ***If you are using this standard, please note that in your vote comments. If you are using a different standard/guideline for the intended purpose of this standard, please indicate which one in your comments. In case the committee approves, will/are you committed to participate actively in the development of the project? If you would like to nominate someone, please include the name and contact information in your comments, we are now also required to provide particular information when adding Experts to working groups: The Expert?s full name and e-mail address, a salutation (Dr., Ms., etc.) as well as one of the following Stakeholder Categories: Industry and Commerce Government Consumers Labour Academic and Research Bodies Standards Application Non-governmental Organization (NGO) Please obtain that person's agreement in advance to work on this project. Your voting options are: Approve [comments optional] [option to nominate an experts with the information note above] Disapprove [comments required] Abstain due to lack of consensus (from voting) [comments optional] Abstain due to lack of access to national expert input {from voting} [comments optional] Personal opinion - I?m not sure this is well defined - but if it decided to forward with this does anyone want to be (or know of someone) for the working group Comments and a recommendation for a vote needed by 9/8 -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: ISO 3297;2007(E)-Character PDF document.pdf Type: application/pdf Size: 327507 bytes Desc: not available URL: -------------- next part -------------- -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... 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Name: N1019_Revision_of_the_ISO_Dublin_Core_specification.pdf Type: application/pdf Size: 72955 bytes Desc: not available URL: -------------- next part -------------- From needleman_mark at yahoo.com Wed Aug 17 11:05:58 2016 From: needleman_mark at yahoo.com (Mark Needleman) Date: Wed, 17 Aug 2016 11:05:58 -0400 Subject: [Asis-standards] NISO vote Message-ID: Folks I just cast the following vote Approval of Proposed New Work Item: Flexible API Framework for E-Content in Libraries with the following comment ASIST agrees with the comments sent in by Reed Elsevier on being mindful to avoid repetition of existing standards and to be technology neutral Ill be sending out a note in a bit with a few more upcoming votes Mark -------------- next part -------------- Folks I just cast the following vote Approval of Proposed New Work Item: Flexible API Framework for E-Content in Libraries with the following comment ASIST agrees with the comments sent in by Reed Elsevier on being mindful to avoid repetition of existing standards and to be technology neutral Ill be sending out a note in a bit with a few more upcoming votes Mark From needleman_mark at yahoo.com Wed Aug 31 16:52:16 2016 From: needleman_mark at yahoo.com (Mark Needleman) Date: Wed, 31 Aug 2016 16:52:16 -0400 Subject: [Asis-standards] ISO vote Message-ID: <7C0BF2EF-649C-41A5-AD86-9B817963C927@yahoo.com> Folks i just cast the following votes - YES on SO/TC 46 RESOLUTION 2016-14: ISO NP 20674 title change and split into parts ISO/TC 46 decides to follow WG3 "Conversion of written languages" recommendations: ? to split the project ISO NP 20674 ? Transliteration of Thai-ThamIsan and Thai-Noi? into parts ? to change the title of the standard project as follows: ? Information and documentation -- Transliteration of scripts in use in Thailand -- Part 1: Transliteration of Akson-Thai-Noi ?. Mark P.S anyone have any time to look at the ISSN standard yet? -------------- next part -------------- Folks i just cast the following votes - YES on SO/TC 46 RESOLUTION 2016-14: ISO NP 20674 title change and split into parts ISO/TC 46 decides to follow WG3 "Conversion of written languages" recommendations: ? to split the project ISO NP 20674 ? Transliteration of Thai-ThamIsan and Thai-Noi? into parts ? to change the title of the standard project as follows: ? Information and documentation -- Transliteration of scripts in use in Thailand -- Part 1: Transliteration of Akson-Thai-Noi ?. Mark P.S anyone have any time to look at the ISSN standard yet?