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Example Value:

metadata.hide.dc.description.provenance = true

Informational Note:

Hides the metadata in the property key above except to the administrator. Fields named here are hidden in the following places UNLESS the logged-in user is an Administrator:

1. REST API (and therefore the UI)
2. RDF (everywhere as there is currently no possibility to authenticate)
3. XMLUI metadata XML view, and Item splash pages (long and short views).
4. JSPUI Item splash pages
5. OAI-PMH server .(everywhere as there is currently no possibility to authenticate)

To designate a field as hidden, add a property here in the form: metadata.hide.SCHEMA.ELEMENT.QUALIFIER = true. This default configuration hides the dc.description.provenance field, since that usually contains email addresses which ought to be kept private and is mainly of interest to administrators.

Example Value:

cc.api.rooturl = http://api.creativecommons.org/rest/1.5

Informational Note:

Generally will never have to assign a different value - this is the base URL of the Creative Commons service API.

Example Value:

cc.license.uri = dc.rights.uri

Informational Note:

The field that holds the Creative Commons license URI. If you change from the default value (dc.rights.uri), you will have to reconfigure the XMLUI for proper display of license data 

Example Value:

cc.license.name = dc.rights

Informational Note:

The field that holds the Creative Commons license Name. If you change from the default value (dc.rights), you will have to reconfigure the XMLUI for proper display of license data

Example Value:

cc.submit.setname = true

Informational Note:

If true, the license assignment will add the field configured with the "cc.license.name" with the name of the CC license; if false, only "cc.license.uri" field is added.

Example Value:

cc.submit.addbitstream = true

Informational Note:

If true, the license assignment will add a bitstream with the CC license RDF; if false, only metadata field(s) are added.

Example Value:

cc.license.classfilter = recombo,mark

Informational Note:

This list defines the values that will be excluded from the license (class) selection list, as defined by the web service at the URL: http://api.creativecommons.org/rest/1.5/classes

Example Value:

cc.license.jurisdiction = nz

Informational Note:

Should a jurisdiction be used? If so, which one? See http://creativecommons.org/international/ for a list of possible codes (e.g. nz = New Zealand, uk = England and Wales, jp = Japan)

Commenting out this field will cause DSpace to select the latest, unported CC license (currently version 4.0). However, as Creative Commons 4.0 does not provide jurisdiction specific licenses, if you specify this setting, your DSpace will continue to use older, Creative Commons 3.0 jurisdiction licenses.

webui.browse.index.<n>

n is the index number. The index numbers must start from 1 and increment continuously by 1 thereafter. Deviation from this will cause an error during install or a configuration update. So anytime you add a new browse index, remember to increase the number. (Commented out index numbers may be used over again).

<index-name>

The name by which the index will be identified. In order for the DSpace UI to display human-friendly description for this index, you'll need to update either your Messages.properties (JSPUI) or messages.xml (XMLUI) with new message keys referencing this <index-name>.JSPUI Example (Messages.properties)the UI's language packs (e.g. src/assets/i18n/en.json5) to include a key using this index name, for example:

• browse.type.metadata.<index-name> = My New Field

XMLUI Example (messages.xml):

• "MyField",
• browse.
• <message key= "xmlui.ArtifactBrowser.Navigation.browse_<index-name>" >My New Fields</message>
• <message key= "xmlui.ArtifactBrowser.ConfigurableBrowse.title.metadata.<index-name>" >Browsing { 0 } by My New Field { 1 }</message>
• <message key= "xmlui.ArtifactBrowser.ConfigurableBrowse.trail.metadata.<index-name>" >Browsing { 0 } by My New Field</message>
• <message key= "xmlui.ArtifactBrowser.ConfigurableBrowse.<index-name>.column_heading" >My New Field</message>.breadcrumbs = "Browse by MyField",

(metadata|item)

Only two options are available: "metadata" or "item"

• "metadata" indexes allow you to index all items based on one or more metadata fields. The list of fields should be provided as part of the "metadata" configuration. Only items which have values for these fields will appear in this index (e.g. if you have a "metadata" index for "dc.subject.*", an item will not appear in that browse/search if it doesn't have a "dc.subject.*" value). The browse index will have to parts: first it lists all values of the specified metadata fields. If the user select one of these values the index lists all items in which the specified metadata field is assigned with the selected value.
  
  • Note: If you set a <sort-type> to be used, this sort type is not used on the values of the metadata fields but on the order of the items when listing all items that have a specific value of the metadata field.
• "item" indexes provide you with a browseable list of ALL items in the site, sorted by a particular metadata field. The field this index is sorted by is referenced by <sort-option-name> (which should refer to a corresponding "webui.itemlist.sort-option.<n>" setting... see Defining Sort Options below for more information)

<schema-prefix>

(Only for "metadata" indexes) The schema used for the field to be index. The default is dc (for Dublin Core).

<element>

(Only for "metadata" indexes) The schema element. In Dublin Core, for example, the author element is referred to as "Contributor". The user should consult the default Dublin Core Metadata Registry table in Appendix A.

<qualifier>

<sort-type>

(Optional, should be set for "item" indexes) This refers to the sort type / data type of the field:

• date the index type will be treated as a date object and sorted as such
• text the index type will be treated as plain text and sorted as such
• (any other value refers to a custom <sort-type> which should be defined in a corresponding webui.itemlist.sort-option.<n> setting. See Defining Sort Options below for more information.)

<sort-order>

(Optional) The default sort order. Choose asc (ascending) or desc (descending).  Ascending is the default value, but descending may be useful for date-based indexes (e.g. to display most recent submissions first)

Example Value:

webui.html.max-depth-guess = 3

Informational Note:

When serving up composite HTML items in the JSP UI, how deep can the request be for us to serve up a file with the same name? For example, if one receives a request for "foo/bar/index.html" and one has a bitstream called just "index.html", DSpace will serve up the former bitstream (foo/bar/index.html) for the request if webui.html.max-depth-guess is 2 or greater. If webui.html.max-depth-guess is 1 or less, then DSpace would not serve that bitstream, as the depth of the file is greater. If webui.html.max-depth-guess is zero, the request filename and path must always exactly match the bitstream name. The default is set to 3.

UNSUPPORTED IN DSpace 7.0