Package dev.enola.thing
Class KIRI.SCHEMA
java.lang.Object
dev.enola.thing.KIRI.SCHEMA
- Enclosing class:
KIRI
Schema.org Properties.
-
Field Summary
FieldsModifier and TypeFieldDescriptionstatic final StringAn abstract is a short description that summarizes a CreativeWork.static final StringText with human-readable 📜 description of a Thing, see https://schema.org/description.static final StringIRI which identifies 🆔 a Thing, see https://schema.org/identifier.static final StringURL of an 🖼️ image of the Thing, see https://schema.org/image.static final Stringstatic final StringText with human-readable name (AKA "label" 🏷️) of a Thing, see https://schema.org/name.static final StringIRI of a Thing which is "the 🪞 same as this one", see https://schema.org/sameAs.static final Stringstatic final StringIRI of Property for URL 🔗 of the Thing, see https://schema.org/url.static final StringIRI of URL Datatype. -
Method Summary
-
Field Details
-
ID
IRI which identifies 🆔 a Thing, see https://schema.org/identifier. This is a "logical" identity, and may or may not be an URL.- See Also:
-
NAME
Text with human-readable name (AKA "label" 🏷️) of a Thing, see https://schema.org/name.- See Also:
-
DESC
Text with human-readable 📜 description of a Thing, see https://schema.org/description.Typically length is a sentence or single paragraph.
- See Also:
-
ABSTRACT
An abstract is a short description that summarizes a CreativeWork.- See Also:
-
IMG
URL of an 🖼️ image of the Thing, see https://schema.org/image.Perhaps e.g. a logo or favicon or something like that. Alternatively use
KIRI.E.EMOJI.- See Also:
-
THUMBNAIL_URL
- See Also:
-
LOGO
- See Also:
-
URL
IRI of Property for URL 🔗 of the Thing, see https://schema.org/url. You *CAN* always http GET an URL. This is NOT the same as a logical URI/IRI, and thus not be to confused with theID. One example of this could be e.g. its use in Thing "metadata" about a file: URL; this would point to the actual file itself.- See Also:
-
URL_DATATYPE
IRI of URL Datatype. Used to mark properties which are links to webpages.- See Also:
-
SAMEAS
IRI of a Thing which is "the 🪞 same as this one", see https://schema.org/sameAs. For example, the URL of a Wikipedia article about it.- See Also:
-