kcoyle
commented
2 years ago This varies somewhat from the diagram I did in #110 but is in the same spirit. Note that @stuartasutton replied there that "audience" had been expanded beyond the educational usage. Note also that schema.org has a handful of audience types that can be used and that have a fair amount of detail.
That said, I'm not sure about marking them as domain specific, but a diagram like the one I did that documents the domains may be sufficient. I haven't worked the classes into the diagram but have begun thinking about that.
tombaker
HughP
Between 2001 and 2005, some domain-specific properties were added to DCMI Metadata Terms - always, in my recollection, to fill a gap in an application profile under development by a DCMI working group. These are (by profile):
In those years, the Usage Board discussed the idea of flagging these properties with the status of "domain-specific". In the end, I think we decided against doing this in part because there were so few properties, in part because we did not intend to create many more properties of such specificity, and in part because we did have a principled way to distinguish generic properties from "domain-specific" properties.
As we are now facing the possibility of approving more-specific properties in support of the Scholarly Resources Application Profile, we could revisit the idea of giving such properties a status (eg, "domain-specific"). This would give us a basis for separating the documentation of domain-specific properties from the documentation of generic properties.