This paper presents the case for a private (anonymous) personal profile of accessibility needs and preferences expressed in a Dublin Core format. It introduces the idea that this profile, identified only by a URI, is motivated by a desired relationship between a user and a resource or service. It assumes a new Dublin Core term DC:Adaptability and argues that, without any reference to disabilities, personal needs and preferences, including those symptomatic of common physical and cognitive disabilities, context or location, can be described in a common vocabulary to be matched by resource and service capabilities.
Liddy Nevile. 为残障用户利用网络资源和服务的匿名都柏林元数据应用纲要[J]. 现代图书情报技术, 2006, 22(1): 17-24.
Liddy Nevile. Anonymous Dublin Core Profiles for Accessible User Relationships with Resources and Services. New Technology of Library and Information Service, 2006, 22(1): 17-24.