SHARE 2.0 Mapping Guide
See every way a repository can meet a SHARE signal.
Choose a signal to explore the metadata, relationships, files, and standards that qualify across different repository schemas.
Evidence Map
Start with the signal. Explore every eligible evidence pattern.
Choose a SHARE signal
Geographic Context
Geographic context is documented through geospatial coordinates, a named place, spatial terms, or geographic coverage.
These are different recognized routes to the same SHARE signal. A repository can use its own API field names when the evidence is equivalent.
Eligible evidence patterns
New metadata pledgeEquivalent evidence not listed? Propose its field, example, and connection to S1.Choose any eligible pattern to see the form SHARE recognizes. Each record still supplies its own evidence.
Conformance Checks
How SHARE checks this
Inspect the selected route from a repository field, file, or relationship to the selected signal.
Locate
Repository field, file, or relationship
Recognize
Coordinates (S1.coordinates)
Check
S1 Geographic Context
Record
Value and source path
Recognized route
Coordinates is an accepted form for S1.
Different evidence needed
A field name alone is not enough. The record must expose the evidence described by the signal rule.
Evidence Atlas
Every accepted form, grouped by signal
A visual index of the source forms present across the published SHARE 2 mapping registry.
Stewardship
Geographic Context
Temporal Context
Contributor Roles
Subject Classification
Ethical Transparency
Harmonization
Methods Documentation
Contributor PID
Organization PID
Bibliographic References
Description Quality
Access
Open Access Status
License Clarity
License Permissiveness
No Embargo
Format Openness
Reusability
Documentation Artifact
Analysis Code Shipped
Package Manifest
Transparent Packaging
Meaningful Filenames
Engagement
Related Publication
Related Data
Funding Information
Version Tracking
Community Standard Compliance
Your worksheet
0 of 25 signals selected
Potential repository ceiling: 0. Add only the signals your source can expose.