Publication | Closed Access
The Open Archival Information System Reference Model: Introductory Guide
79
Citations
1
References
2004
Year
Perfect DuplicationDigital ArchiveDigital PreservationDigital Humanities (Educational Technology)Digital Technology RestRetrieval CapabilitiesManagementData IntegrationDigital TechnologyDigital EnvironmentsData ManagementDigital EcosystemUser ExperienceDigital MediaInformation ManagementDigital Humanities (Digital Literary Studies)DigitizationInformation ProfessionArchival ScienceDigitalizationArtsDigital ServicesIntroductory Guide
The impact of digital information environments has been remarkably universal, extending to industry, government, and the academy; to business persons, scientists, engineers, and scholars of the humanities; to the individual in the workplace and the individual in the home. Vast quantities of information in digital form – text, images, audio, video, Web pages, computer programs, databases – are produced, exchanged, and used in a variety of settings, for myriad purposes. These diverse applications of digital technology rest on a common foundation of shared benefits, including powerful search and retrieval capabilities, network delivery, perfect duplication, and interoperability.
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