XML Europe 2001 logo21-25 May 2001
Internationales Congress Centrum (ICC)
Berlin, Germany

Leveraging the Rich Metadata Capabilities of SVG

Linda Burman <linda@kinecta.com>
Ron Daniel, Jr. <rdaniel@interwoven.com>
 PDF version    Latest version   

ABSTRACT

Text is not the only type of content that can benefit from metadata. Rich metadata can enhance the value of any type of content -- if the format allows. One of the powerful things about the Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) format is that you can express whatever metadata you want -- because SVG is written in XML and it's flexible. This talk will demonstrate how SVG graphics and particular metadata vocabularies including PRISM facilitate intelligent search, automatic rights clearance and much more -- for graphical assets.

Paper unavailable at press time.

Biography

Linda Burman
Vice President Consulting and Standards
Kinecta Corporation
San Francisco
California
USA
Email: linda@kinecta.com

Linda Burman - Ms Burman is founder and co-chair of the PRISM (Publishing Requirements for Industry Standard Metadata) Working Group; co-author of Mastering XML (Sybex 1999); a guest lecturer at the University of Toronto; and co-chair of the marketing committee for the ICE (Information Content and Exchange) Authoring Group. Prior to joining Kinecta, Ms. Burman was president and CEO of L A Burman Associates Inc, an XML consulting firm. Directly prior to starting her own company, Ms. Burman was director of worldwide marketing at SoftQuad Inc., and before that, she was the publishing evangelist at Apple Computer. Previously, she held business and technical positions in the local area networking industry.

Ron Daniel, Jr.
Standards Architect
Interwoven, Inc.
San Francisco
California
USA
Email: rdaniel@interwoven.com

Ron Daniel - Ron Daniel Jr. is co-chair of the PRISM Working Group and co-editor of the PRISM specification, which was released in April. He is also chair of W3C's XML Linking Interest Group, co-editor of W3C's XPointer specification and was co-editor of first two Dublin Core reports. Prior to Interwoven, Dr. Daniel worked at Los Alamos National Laboratory on projects around large-scale and long-duration information infrastructures. He received his PH.D in electrical engineering from Oklahoma State and was a postdoctoral researcher at Cambridge University.