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@@ -37,11 +37,11 @@ To fulfill the requirements of this memorandum, agencies should begin to describ
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JSON is a lightweight and simple way to represent machine-readable data. It is quickly becoming the *de facto* standard for shuttling data across the internet, fueled primarily by the rise of mobile and APIs. Modern programming languages can interpret and produce JSON out of the box.
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The JSON representation of the catalog should track directly to the RDFa version, with the exception that JSON keys should not contain the domain prefix (e.g., `dct:title` becomes `title` and `dct:description` becomes simply `description`). Catalogs should be composed of an array of JSON objects, and all fields other than keywords should be a string (where keywords is an array of strings).
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The JSON representation of the catalog should track directly to the RDFa version, with the exception that JSON keys should not contain the domain prefix (e.g., `dcterms:title` becomes `title` and `dcterms:description` becomes simply `description`). Catalogs should be composed of an array of JSON objects, and all fields other than keywords should be a string (where keywords is an array of strings).
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### RDFa Lite
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[RDFa Lite](http://www.w3.org/TR/rdfa-lite/) is a subset of RDFa (Resource Description Framework in Attribute) that provides a common syntax for expressing metadata on websites in a way that computers can understand and begin to formulate knowledge about those data about your organization. RDFa Lite embeds itself in existing, standard HTML pages. For example, if previously a dataset was described as `<h2>Name of Dataset</h2>`, RDFa would extend that markup as `<h2 property="dct:title">Name of Dataset</h2>` (notice the additional of the property field). This additional metadata is not visible when the page is rendered, and does not affect the page layout or content. It simply provides an additional level of description for search engines, crawlers, and other programmatic consumers of your site's content. It is acceptable for the RDFa Lite file to contain only the machine-readable metadata, but agencies may wish to add human readable content to display the metadata to the public if they so desire.
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[RDFa Lite](http://www.w3.org/TR/rdfa-lite/) is a subset of RDFa (Resource Description Framework in Attribute) that provides a common syntax for expressing metadata on websites in a way that computers can understand and begin to formulate knowledge about those data about your organization. RDFa Lite embeds itself in existing, standard HTML pages. For example, if previously a dataset was described as `<h2>Name of Dataset</h2>`, RDFa would extend that markup as `<h2 property="dcterms:title">Name of Dataset</h2>` (notice the additional of the property field). This additional metadata is not visible when the page is rendered, and does not affect the page layout or content. It simply provides an additional level of description for search engines, crawlers, and other programmatic consumers of your site's content. It is acceptable for the RDFa Lite file to contain only the machine-readable metadata, but agencies may wish to add human readable content to display the metadata to the public if they so desire.
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