Raftos, PeterMonus, Leo2008-04-162011-01-042011-02-232008-04-162011-01-042011-02-232007-12http://hdl.handle.net/1885/46639http://digitalcollections.anu.edu.au/handle/1885/46639Objects stored in a digital repository may be accessed, rendered or displayed in any number of ways. Images may be searched for and then viewed online; or they may be printed or downloaded as high-resolution for layout in a print magazine. Film may be streamed; data tables may be queried in situ; humans may search the repository or machines may interrogate it. There are multiple repository applications and multiple 'levels'� of repository: long-term archives, CVS trees, streaming servers (to name just a few). Clearly, there is a need for a standardised object or template which any dissemination mechanism could expect to receive when requesting content from a repository. Philosophically, this concept is the flip side to the APSR RIFF Submission service.Australian Partnership for Sustainable Repositoriesen-AUhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/APSRAustralian Partnership for Sustainable Repositoriesdigital repositoryFez+Fedorarepository accessstandardised digital template