Data Management Best Practice | use consistent capitalization (not temp, Temp, and TEMP) | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | Use commonly accepted parameter names | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | To ensure that documentation can be read well into the future requires that it be in a stable non-proprietary format. | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | Provide Data Set Documentation and Metadata | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | Assign Descriptive Data Set Titles | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | Define the Quality of Your Data | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | Perform Basic Quality Assurance | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | Assign Descriptive File Names | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | Data that are provided in a proprietary software format must include documentation of the software specifications | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | If the data files were created with custom code, provide a software program to enable the user to read the files | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | Avoid using generic file extensions | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | select a consistent format that can be read well into the future and is independent of changes in applications | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | Use Consistent File Structure and Stable File Formats For Tabular and Image Data | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | If you are collecting many observations of several different types of measurements at a site, place each type of measurement in a separate data file. | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | Keep Similar Information Together | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | Consistently use the same missing value notations for numeric and text/character fields in the data file. | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | specify the standard source for units in your data set | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | If a shorthand notation is reported in the data file, the complete units should be spelled out in the documentation | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | Definitions of flag codes should be included in the accompanying data set documentation. | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | Codes should not be parameter specific but should be consistent across parameters and data files. | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | be aware of, and document, any changes in the coding scheme | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | Within each data set, choose a format for each parameter, explain the format in the documentation, and use that format throughout the data set. | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | units of reported parameters need to be explicitly stated in the data file and in the documentation | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | have names that describe the contents and are standardized across files, data sets, and the project | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |
Data Management Best Practice | Define the Contents of Your Data Files | crowston | 0 | 11 years 11 months ago |