Difference between revisions of "Document"

From Open Risk Manual
 
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== Definition ==
 
== Definition ==
 
'''Document'''. An information deliverable created in the course of some business process, and with some lifecycle independent of its use to communicate the information therein.
 
'''Document'''. An information deliverable created in the course of some business process, and with some lifecycle independent of its use to communicate the information therein.
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A set of interrelated [[Business Information]] representing the business facts and associated metadata. The information may be conveyed in any language, medium or form, including textual, numerical, graphic, cartographic, audio-visual forms, etc.
  
 
Documents are usually in sections and contain a multiplicity of information, generally on a given subject and for a given audience. In particular, documents generally have parts.  
 
Documents are usually in sections and contain a multiplicity of information, generally on a given subject and for a given audience. In particular, documents generally have parts.  
  
This term is defined so that parts of documents may be defined. This is a difficult concept to define, but there is some value in distinguishing information of this sort, from memoranda, reports and the like.  
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The term is defined so that parts of documents may be defined. This is a difficult concept to define, but there is some value in distinguishing information of this type from memoranda, reports. In particular for the identification of objects such as contracts, prospectuses and the like, as distinct from the elements of information which may make up their parts, and allowing for the possibility of these having different status at different times and so on (Draft document versus Formal Document). However, certain other objects (e.g. Report) may also be considered documents in some cases.
 
 
This is particularly for the identification of things such as contracts, prospectuses and the like, as distinct from the elements of information which may make up their parts, and allowing for the possibility of these having different status at different times and so on (Draft document versus Formal Document). However, certain of those others (e.g. Report) may also be considered documents in some cases.
 
  
== Disclaimer ==
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== References ==
This entry annotates a [https://spec.edmcouncil.org/fibo/ FIBO Ontology Class]. FIBO is a trademark and the FIBO Ontology is copyright of the EDM Council, released under the [https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT MIT Open Source License]. There is no guarantee that the content of this page will remain aligned with, or correctly interprets, the concepts covered by the FIBO ontology.
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<references/>
  
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[[Category:EProcurement Ontology]]
 
[[Category:Documentation]]
 
[[Category:Documentation]]
 
{{#set: isDefinedBy | https://spec.edmcouncil.org/fibo/ontology/FND/InformationExt/Documentation/index-en.html }}
 
 
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Latest revision as of 17:34, 6 February 2024

Definition

Document. An information deliverable created in the course of some business process, and with some lifecycle independent of its use to communicate the information therein.

A set of interrelated Business Information representing the business facts and associated metadata. The information may be conveyed in any language, medium or form, including textual, numerical, graphic, cartographic, audio-visual forms, etc.

Documents are usually in sections and contain a multiplicity of information, generally on a given subject and for a given audience. In particular, documents generally have parts.

The term is defined so that parts of documents may be defined. This is a difficult concept to define, but there is some value in distinguishing information of this type from memoranda, reports. In particular for the identification of objects such as contracts, prospectuses and the like, as distinct from the elements of information which may make up their parts, and allowing for the possibility of these having different status at different times and so on (Draft document versus Formal Document). However, certain other objects (e.g. Report) may also be considered documents in some cases.

References