Design Metadata Schema Skill
Develop a comprehensive metadata schema for content management. This skill defines structured fields, validation rules, and standards compliance to improve searchability and management.
Inputs
- •
PATH- The content domain to apply the schema to (e.g., "/content") - •
OUTPUT_FORMAT- (Optional) The output format for the schema, e.g., "json-schema", "xml", "markdown" (default: "json-schema") - •
DUBLIN_CORE- (Optional) Boolean, whether to align with Dublin Core standards (default: true) - •
CUSTOM_FIELDS- (Optional) List of custom business-specific fields to include - •
VALIDATION_RULES- (Optional) Boolean, whether to define validation logic for fields (default: true)
Workflow
Step 1: Requirement Analysis
Analyze the content types at PATH to determine metadata needs.
- •Identify common attributes (Title, Date, Author).
- •Identify specific attributes (Product ID, Version, Region).
Step 2: Schema Definition
Define the fields and their properties.
- •Standard Fields: Map to Dublin Core (Title, Creator, Subject, etc.) if enabled.
- •Custom Fields: Define fields specified in
CUSTOM_FIELDSor discovered during analysis.
Step 3: Constraints & Validation
If VALIDATION_RULES is true, define:
- •Data Types: String, Date, Integer, Boolean, Enum.
- •Required/Optional: Cardinality constraints.
- •Controlled Vocabularies: Allowed values for specific fields.
Step 4: Schema Output
Generate the schema definition in the requested OUTPUT_FORMAT (e.g., JSON Schema, XML Schema, or Markdown Table).
Required Outputs
A METADATA_SCHEMA object in the specified OUTPUT_FORMAT containing:
- •Field Dictionary: Name, Description, Type, Multiplicity.
- •Validation Logic: Rules for data entry.
- •Mapping: Correspondence to standards (like Dublin Core).
Quick Reference
- •Purpose: Standardize content tagging for consistency and interoperability.
- •Standards: Dublin Core, Schema.org.