XML Document of Purchase Order - : Name Type Details
XML Document of Purchase Order - : Name Type Details
Q - How did you decide to represent the data in the way that you did? Why did you choose the
elements and attributes that you did?
A – Analyzed text data that was in CSV format and identified common information (elements)
to group together and information (attributes) that seems unique for placed order. I added
parent element PurchaseOrder for all items that was ordered by customer in same date and
order number was same. Grouped all purchased Item under Items parent’s element.
Q - What were the hardest decisions you had to make in this design process?
A – Analyzed and included all data after identifying common elements and unique attributes
and grouped together to form a complete PurchaseOrder schema, so note taken any hard
decision to leave any information or placed order that was in CSV format.
Q – How does your DTD design support data independence?
A – DTD designed to operates on a subset of attributes of a relation. In current DTD designed it
should not be affected later when new attributes are added to the same relation.
Q - How may your DTD design support the overarching goals of data curation (revisit objectives
and activities of Week 1)?
A - Schema designed in relational model and relation schema support overreaching goal of data
curation.
Supports data organization by defining the model
Data preservation by ensuring understandability and future usability
Data discovery by ensuring and supporting the ability to search and locate relevant data
Data accessibility by helping in retrieving and distributing data.
Data identification
Cons –
Additional effort required for efficient data handshake in case data construction
deviates