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...	...	@@ -76,7 +76,7 @@
76	76	}
77	77	{{/code}}
78	78
79		-... and a cutout of the **##properties.json##**:
	79	+... and a cutout of the properties.json:
80	80
81	81	{{code language="json"}}
82	82	{
...	...	@@ -97,12 +97,9 @@
97	97	{{/code}}
98	98
99	99	(% style="text-align: justify;" %)
100		-The keywords of those nested dictionaries are pre-defined to consistently capture for all schema types and properties their namespace, their occurrence (cf. **##"schemas"##** in **##properties.json##**), their general description (cf. **##"description"##** in **##types.json##** and **##properties.json##**), and possible references to related or matching schema types (cf. **##"translatableTo"##** in **##types.json##**) and properties (cf. **##""sameAs""##** in **##properties.json##**) of other metadata initiatives (e.g., schema.org).
	100	+The keywords of those nested dictionaries are pre-defined to consistently capture for all schema types and properties their namespace, their occurrence, their general description, and possible references to related or matching schema types and properties of other metadata initiatives (e.g., schema.org). This setup also allows us to define some values/entries to be automatically filled in by the openMINDS integration pipeline with each commit to one of the openMINDS repositories (e.g., the namespace and occurrence) and others to be manually editable later on (e.g., the general description and references).
101	101
102	102	(% style="text-align: justify;" %)
103		-This setup also allows us to define some values/entries to be automatically filled in by the openMINDS integration pipeline with each commit to one of the openMINDS repositories (**##"name"##**, **##"schemas"##**) and others to be manually editable later on (**##"description"##**, **##"translatableTo"##**, **##"sameAs"##**, **##"nameForReverseLink"##**).
104		-
105		-(% style="text-align: justify;" %)
106	106	For security, outdated entries in those openMINDS vocabulary files (e.g., because the namespace of the schema type or property changed or the schema type or property was deleted) are not automatically deleted, but kept and marked as being deprecated. After evaluation, deprecated schema types or properties can be deleted manually from openMINDS vocabulary.
107	107
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...	...	@@ -114,29 +114,17 @@
114	114	All openMINDS metadata models use a light-weighted schema template syntax for defining the expected metadata. The correspondingly formatted schema files use the extension: **##.schema.tpl.json##**.
115	115
116	116	(% style="text-align: justify;" %)
117		-Although, as the file extension suggests, this openMINDS schema template syntax is inspired by JSON-Schema, it facilitates or even excludes technical aspects making the openMINDS schemas more human-readable, especially for untrained eyes. Behind the scenes, within the openMINDS integration pipeline (cf. below), this schema template syntax is then interpreted and flexibly translated to various formal metadata formats (e.g., JSON-Schema).
	114	+Although, as the file extension suggests, this openMINDS schema template syntax is inspired by JSON-Schema, it facilitates or even excludes technical aspects that are generally expected for the openMINDS schemas making them more human-readable, especially for untrained eyes. Behind the scenes, within the openMINDS integration pipeline (cf. below), this schema template syntax is then interpreted and flexibly translated to various formal metadata formats (e.g., JSON-Schema).
118	118
119	119	(% style="text-align: justify;" %)
120		-Despite the simplification in comparison to JSON-Schema, the openMINDS schema templates are also, at the core, specially formatted JSON files using a particular syntax, meaning special key-value pairs that define the validation rules of a schema. Please find in the following a full documentation of the openMINDS schema template syntax and how it's key-value pairs need to be defined and interpreted.
	117	+Despite the simplification in comparison to JSON-Schema, the openMINDS schema templates are also, at the core, specially formatted JSON files using a particular syntax, meaning special key-value pairs that define the validation rules of a schema.
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122	122	(% style="text-align: justify;" %)
123		-For the more inexperienced programmers, let's start by explaining first some general terms that will be later used in the openMINDS schema template syntax specification. More experienced programmers can of course skip these explanations and jump directly further down.
	120	+Please find in the following a full documentation of the openMINDS schema template syntax and how it's key-value pairs need to be defined and interpreted.
124	124
125		-**What is a string, an integer, a float or a boolean?**
	122	+(% style="text-align: justify;" %)
	123	+(//**coming soon**//)
126	126
127		-**What is a key-value pair?**
128		-
129		-**What is a list?**
130		-
131		-**What is a dictionary?**
132		-
133		-**What is a JSON?**
134		-
135		-
136		-
137		-
138	138	=== The openMINDS integration pipeline ===
139	139
140		-(//**coming soon**//) If you'd like to learn more about the openMINDS integration pipeline, especially if you'd like to contribute to it, please get in touch with us (the openMINDS development team) via the issues on the openMINDS or openMINDS_generator GitHub or the support email: openminds@ebrains.eu
141		-
142		-{{putFootnotes/}}
	127	+(//**coming soon**//)