Difference between revisions of "Who are the Users and Best Practices for Developing and Maintaining the Global Change Master Directory"
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Metadata catalogue systems that promote access to data and data-related services evolve over time through input from the science community and technological trends. Recognizing the importance of input from a diverse community can be attributed to the long-term success of NASA’s Global Change Master Directory (GCMD), which has been assisting users in finding Earth science data for almost 20 years. Additionally, access to data-related services has also been beneficial in helping users utilize, visualize, analyze, handle, manage, and model Earth science data. Best practices for developing and maintaining our system for Data-Related Services will be discussed, along with some insight into who the users are and how they play a role in software development. | Metadata catalogue systems that promote access to data and data-related services evolve over time through input from the science community and technological trends. Recognizing the importance of input from a diverse community can be attributed to the long-term success of NASA’s Global Change Master Directory (GCMD), which has been assisting users in finding Earth science data for almost 20 years. Additionally, access to data-related services has also been beneficial in helping users utilize, visualize, analyze, handle, manage, and model Earth science data. Best practices for developing and maintaining our system for Data-Related Services will be discussed, along with some insight into who the users are and how they play a role in software development. | ||
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+ | Presentation [http://wiki.esipfed.org/index.php/Image:ESIP_Summer_FINAL.ppt] |
Latest revision as of 14:19, August 1, 2008
Metadata catalogue systems that promote access to data and data-related services evolve over time through input from the science community and technological trends. Recognizing the importance of input from a diverse community can be attributed to the long-term success of NASA’s Global Change Master Directory (GCMD), which has been assisting users in finding Earth science data for almost 20 years. Additionally, access to data-related services has also been beneficial in helping users utilize, visualize, analyze, handle, manage, and model Earth science data. Best practices for developing and maintaining our system for Data-Related Services will be discussed, along with some insight into who the users are and how they play a role in software development.
Presentation [1]