1
Add a info button to the "Files available" section. Maybe something like:
Here you can download the Darwin Core Archive (archive.zip) and BIOM files in two versions.
The Darwin Core Archive (archive.zip) can be indexed by biodiversity databases like GBIF and OBIS. You may download and publish it to e.g. GBIF in a way that you prefer.
The BIOM file format is a general-use format for representing biological sample by observation contingency tables. BIOM is a Genomics Standards Consortium supported project. [https://biom-format.org/]
Here the BIOM file format is used as a practical intermediate file format. You may wish to download the BIOM files and use them for other applications - e.g. explore the data in XXX [do we have an example on a analytical platform or visualizer]?.
Maybe cite BIOM:
doi:10.1186/2047-217X-1-7
2
Add info button to the "publish button"
"You can "publish" your Darwin Core Archive to the GBIF test environment, also known as the User Acceptance Testing (UAT) environment. In UAT, the data will be indexed and processed almost exactly as on GBIF.org, and it allows you to verify that the data looks as you expect and is being indexed correctly. The indexing takes some time, and not all elements are added immediately (e.g. the map of the samples). "
Pop up when pushing button:
Fix to:
Info
Your data is being processed and "published" on the test environment. Depending on the data volume, it may take from 15 minutes to a an hour before it is finished. This means that you may initially see "0 occurrences" on the new dataset page if it is accessed before the processing has finished.
You can also find the link to the dataset on the test environment in the list of datasets in your user profile.
1 Add a info button to the "Files available" section. Maybe something like:
Here you can download the Darwin Core Archive (archive.zip) and BIOM files in two versions.
The Darwin Core Archive (archive.zip) can be indexed by biodiversity databases like GBIF and OBIS. You may download and publish it to e.g. GBIF in a way that you prefer.
The BIOM file format is a general-use format for representing biological sample by observation contingency tables. BIOM is a Genomics Standards Consortium supported project. [https://biom-format.org/] Here the BIOM file format is used as a practical intermediate file format. You may wish to download the BIOM files and use them for other applications - e.g. explore the data in XXX [do we have an example on a analytical platform or visualizer]?.
Maybe cite BIOM: doi:10.1186/2047-217X-1-7
2 Add info button to the "publish button"
"You can "publish" your Darwin Core Archive to the GBIF test environment, also known as the User Acceptance Testing (UAT) environment. In UAT, the data will be indexed and processed almost exactly as on GBIF.org, and it allows you to verify that the data looks as you expect and is being indexed correctly. The indexing takes some time, and not all elements are added immediately (e.g. the map of the samples). "