Building databases: Introduction in the Form of a Return on Experience
Type de matériel :
TexteLangue : français Détails de publication : 2025.
Ressources en ligne : Abrégé : This paper points up the need to distinguish various levels when creating a historical database, starting with a first layer, at the time of data input, in which the information is segmented into independent “actions”, each one characterized by a minimal ontology comprising the following dimensions: Who, What, Where, When, With whom. One or more layers can then be added at a later stage, describing and developing, if the current research so requires, each of those actions into more complex ontologies. This progressive approach resolves a problem encountered with most databases, stemming from the need to define and manage huge ontologies whose volume and complexity extend far beyond the cognitive capacity of the operators in charge.
55
This paper points up the need to distinguish various levels when creating a historical database, starting with a first layer, at the time of data input, in which the information is segmented into independent “actions”, each one characterized by a minimal ontology comprising the following dimensions: Who, What, Where, When, With whom. One or more layers can then be added at a later stage, describing and developing, if the current research so requires, each of those actions into more complex ontologies. This progressive approach resolves a problem encountered with most databases, stemming from the need to define and manage huge ontologies whose volume and complexity extend far beyond the cognitive capacity of the operators in charge.
Réseaux sociaux