Description
The primary function of the Enhanced Publication plugin is to describe a WordPress site as an OAI-ORE aggregated publication (an enhanced publication). In this structure, we convert WordPress pages into book chapters and use various other plugins to facilitate and describe reference lists, authors and editors, and attachments. These content relationships are then exposed in RDF utilizing the WordPress syndication feed. You can access the aggregation rdf at http://<yoursite>/feed/aggregation-rdf/.
For visualizing the content (object) relationships, we employ SURF‘s InContext Visualiser.
The content ontology utilized is based on selected relationships from among a number of standard ontologies. This combination was necessary to describe the full content aggregation of combined book and website content (e.g. an ‘Enhanced Publication’).
The following list of ontologies were used in creating content relationships for a website instance of an edited volume (book) with co-authored book chapters, abstracts, figures, and a reference list. NOTE: our companion plugin, Enhanced BibliPlug integrated with this plugin, such that references in the BibliPlug database are automatically included in the content relationships and exposed in the RDF output.
- RDF: Resource Description Framework Ontology;
- OAI-ORE Vocabulary for Resource Aggregation;
- DCTerms: Dublin Core Metadata Ontology;
- FOAF: Friend of a Friend Ontology;
- FRBR: Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records Ontology;
- SWAN: Provenance, Authoring and Versioning in scientific discourse Ontology;
- RES: Academic Researchers Ontology;
- BiRO: Bibliographic Reference Ontology;
- FaBiO: FRBR-aligned Bibliographic Ontology;
- PRISM: Publishing Requirements for Industry Standard Metadata Ontology;
- ESCAPE-Display: Vocabulary for describing inverse relationship of FOAF.
Enhanced Bibliplug
Though not required, we recommend that you use this plugin with Enhanced bibliplug
for reference management to enrich your chapter content.
CoAuthors Plus
CoAuthors Plus is a great plug to manage multiple authors for a single post (which, in our case, a single chapter). This plugin takes advantage of CoAuthors Plus, and we encourage you use them together.
Included packages
semsol-arc2 version 2011-12-1 for RDF serialization.
InContext Visualiser verion 1.1 for RDF visualization.
Screenshots
Visualization 
Settings page
Installation
Install
- Extract
enhanced-publication.zipfiles and uploadenhanced-publicationfolder to the/wp-content/plugins/directory. Or, you can install the plugin using WordPress “Install Plugins” admin interface. - Activate the plugin through the ‘Plugins’ menu in WordPress.
Setup
- Go to Settings -> Enhanced Publication -> Visualization, and follow the instruction to set up the InContext visualization.
- Start adding chapters to your site, and watch your visualization grow.
Note: you may need to clear brower cache if you don’t see your changes showing up in the visualization.
You are done!
FAQ
How to include references for a book chapter
The reference functionality is provided by our companion plugin, Enhanced BibliPlug.
- Install and activate Enhanced BibliPlug,
- Create a reference category for a given chapter, for example, “chapter1”
- Mark your references associated with chapter one with category “chapter1”.
- Go to the Book Chapter that represent chapter 1, and choose “chapter1” for “Reference category name” in the Enhanced Publication fields, and save your chapter.
- View your Book Chapter to confirm references are shown at the bottom of the webpage.
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Contributors & Developers
“Enhanced Publication” is open source software. The following people have contributed to this plugin.
Contributors
Translate “Enhanced Publication” into your language.
Interested in development?
Browse the code, check out the SVN repository, or subscribe to the development log by RSS.
Changelog
1.0
Initial release.