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As for someone who might want to do this programmatically, he/she should take a look at the "Programming languages" section of the second link I sent along: http://schema.rdfs.org/tools.html There one can find Ruby, Python, and Java extractors and parsers capable of outputting RDF. A developer can take one of these and programmatically get at the data. Apologies if I am misunderstanding your intent. Yours, Kevin On 07/10/2012 04:34 PM, Karen Coyle wrote: > Thanks, Kevin! And Richard! > > I'm thinking we need a good web site with links to tools. I had already > been introduced to > > http://www.w3.org/2012/pyRdfa/ > > where you can past a URI and get ttl or rdf/xml. These are all good > resources. But what about someone who wants to do this programmatically, > not through a web site? Richard's message indicates that this isn't yet > available, so perhaps we should be gathering use cases to support the > need? And have a place to post various solutions, even ones that are not > OCLC-specific? (Because I am hoping that the use of microformats will > increase in general.) > > kc > > > On 7/10/12 12:12 PM, Kevin Ford wrote: >> > is there an open search to get one to the desired records in the first >> > place? >> -- I'm not certain this will fully address your question, but try >> these two sites: >> >> Website: http://www.google.com/webmasters/tools/richsnippets >> Example: http://tinyurl.com/dx3h5bg >> >> Website: http://linter.structured-data.org/ >> Example: http://tinyurl.com/bmm8bbc >> >> These sites will extract the data, but I don't think you get your >> choice of serialization. The data are extracted and displayed on the >> resulting page in the HTML, but at least you can *see* the data. >> >> Additionally, there are a number of "tools" to help with microdata >> extraction here: >> >> http://schema.rdfs.org/tools.html >> >> Some of these will allow you to output specific (RDF) serializations. >> >> >> HTH, >> >> Kevin >> >> >> On 07/10/2012 02:42 PM, Karen Coyle wrote: >>> I have demonstrated the schema.org/RDFa microdata in the WC database to >>> various folks and the question always is: how do I get access to this? >>> (The only source I have is the Facebook API, me being a "user" rather >>> than a "maker".) The microdata is CC-BY once you get a Worldcat URI, but >>> is there an open search to get one to the desired records in the first >>> place? I'm poorly-versed in WC APIs so I'm hoping others have a better >>> grasp. >>> >>> @rjw: the OCLC website does a thorough job of hiding email addresses or >>> I would have asked this directly. Then again, a discussion here could >>> have added value. >>> >>> Thanks, >>> kc >>> >