IEEE 1484.13.5-2013
IEEE Recommended Practice for Learning Technology — IETF RFC 4287 — Atom Syndication Format— Mapping to the Conceptual Model for Resource Aggregation
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About This Item
IEEE 1484.13.5-2013 defines a recommended practice for mapping the IETF RFC 4287 Atom Syndication Format to the conceptual model for resource aggregation. In computing and processing environments, IEEE 1484.13.5-2013 helps clarify how syndicated content can be represented consistently so systems can exchange, manage, and interpret resource information with less ambiguity. It is especially relevant where learning technology applications need a structured way to connect Atom feeds with a broader aggregation model.
IEEE 1484.13.5-2013 overview
This standard addresses a specific interoperability problem: how to translate Atom feed structures into a conceptual model used for resource aggregation. As a recommended practice, it is intended to guide implementers, architects, and tool developers who work with learning technology content representations. IEEE 1484.13.5-2013 can support more consistent data handling across software that ingests, publishes, or aggregates Atom-based resources, while keeping the mapping approach aligned with the technical model described by the standard.
Typical use cases
IEEE 1484.13.5-2013 is typically useful in software that processes Atom syndication feeds and needs to relate them to learning resource aggregation workflows. It may be used in learning management systems, content repositories, metadata services, and integration tools that exchange structured updates or resource lists. The standard is also relevant when teams need a common interpretation of feed elements for cataloging, aggregation, or synchronization in computing environments where content interoperability matters.
Why this standard matters
Using IEEE 1484.13.5-2013 can reduce implementation differences when multiple systems handle the same Atom-based information. Clear mapping rules support consistency in design, testing, and procurement by giving developers and buyers a shared reference for how resource aggregation should behave. That can lower integration risk, improve traceability of data exchanges, and make it easier to maintain compatible implementations over time, especially in education-related or content-centric computing systems.
- Atom syndication format mapping
- Resource aggregation conceptual model
- Learning technology interoperability
- Implementation and integration guidance
- Consistency for computing systems
- Publication Date: 2013
- Standard Status: Inactive
- Publisher: IEEE
- Subject: Computing and Processing
- Official IEEE: Doi link
- This Version: 1484.13.5 (2013)
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