Dublin Core
Dublin Core is a metadata element set used to describe documents and other digital or physical resources in a standardized way.
It defines 15 core elements including title, creator, subject, description, publisher, and date, and provides a simple, extensible schema that supports cross-domain resource description and interoperability across different systems.
According to our data, Dublin Core is the 6th most popular semantic markup format on the web.
It is detected on 1.1% of all websites.
It appears on 5.6% of all websites in Hungary, 4.4% in the Czech Republic, and 2.1% in France.
- π Website
- π Links
π Rankings and Market Share
- Semantic Markup
- Rank: 6
- Market share: 1.8%
π Dublin Core Awards
- β 5th most popular in the Czech Republic in the Semantic Markup category.
- β 5th most popular in Hungary in the Semantic Markup category.
- β 5th most popular in Vietnam in the Semantic Markup category.
- β 5th most popular in Slovakia in the Semantic Markup category.
- β 6th most popular in the United States in the Semantic Markup category.
- β 6th most popular in Germany in the Semantic Markup category.
- β 6th most popular in France in the Semantic Markup category.
- β 6th most popular in Spain in the Semantic Markup category.
- β 6th most popular in the United Kingdom in the Semantic Markup category.
- β 6th most popular in Australia in the Semantic Markup category.
β‘ Sites Using Dublin Core
We have data on 43,121 websites that use the Dublin Core semantic markup format. Here is a list of some of the top ranked ones.
The highest rated site using Dublin Core is hostinger.com.
| # | Website | Rank | Country | Language |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | #6 | Lithuania | American English | |
| 2 | #57 | United States | American English | |
| 3 | #132 | Canada | English | |
| 4 | #133 | English | ||
| 5 | #254 | United States | English | |
| 6 | #356 | United States | English | |
| 7 | #414 | Spain | Spanish | |
| 8 | #415 | China | English | |
| 9 | #554 | United States | English | |
| 10 | #637 | India | Hindi | |
| 11 | #875 | Vietnam | Vietnamese | |
| 12 | #1,151 | Switzerland | German | |
| 13 | #1,223 | Canada | English | |
| 14 | #1,272 | Czech Republic | Czech | |
| 15 | #1,309 | United States | American English | |
| 16 | #1,333 | Germany | German | |
| 17 | #1,380 | Spanish | ||
| 18 | #1,399 | Peru | Spanish | |
| 19 | #1,409 | Taiwan | Chinese | |
| 20 | ubereats.com |
#1,421 | United States | American English |
π Usage Statistics
Most of the sites that use Dublin Core:
- are located in the United States
- have content in English
- use the .com domain extension
- fall into the Business category.
Most of the sites using Dublin Core are from the United States, Germany, and France.
- United States 18.9%
- Germany 8.7%
- France 6.8%
- Spain 5.1%
- Czech Republic 5%
- United Kingdom 4.8%
- Australia 3.4%
- Hungary 3.3%
- Netherlands 3.1%
- Other 40.9%
Most Dublin Core users speak English, German, or French.
- English 45.1%
- German 9.6%
- French 7.2%
- Spanish 6.2%
- Czech 4.4%
- Hungarian 2.9%
- Dutch 2.8%
- Vietnamese 2.7%
- Portuguese 2.2%
- Other 16.9%
The Dublin Core semantic markup format is especially popular on .com and .de top-level domains.
- .com 38.2%
- .de 6.1%
- .org 4.7%
- .fr 3%
- .net 2.4%
- .nl 2.3%
- .co.uk 1.9%
- .se 1.9%
- .com.au 1.8%
- Other 37.7%
The primary market segments for websites utilizing Dublin Core include business, marketing and merchandising, and online shopping.
- Business 16.4%
- Marketing/Merchandising 10.2%
- Online Shopping 7.4%
- Education/Reference 7%
- Internet Services 5.6%
- Travel 4.9%
- Blogs/Wiki 4%
- General News 3.8%
- Government/Military 3.5%
- Other 37.2%
π΅οΈ Similar Technologies
These are some of the best Dublin Core alternatives.
π Compare Alternatives
Compare Dublin Core toβ¦
- π΅οΈ Similar formats
- π All options
π¬ Frequently Asked Questions
Where is Dublin Core from?
Dublin Core is from Roseville, Minnesota, United States.
Which country uses Dublin Core the most?
The majority of Dublin Core users are from the United States.
Who uses Dublin Core?
According to our data, Dublin Core is used on thousands of sites, including hostinger.com,
cdc.gov, and
canada.ca.
Is Dublin Core used on government websites?
Yes, for example, it is used by cdc.gov,
va.gov, and
weather.gov. Overall, we found Dublin Core on 68 government sites in the United States.
Do academic institutions use Dublin Core?
Yes. The most prominent of these is illinois.edu. In total, we know of 66 academic websites in the United States that use Dublin Core.
How does Dublin Core compare to its competitors?
Dublin Core is a moderately popular semantic markup format, ranking ahead of 5 other semantic markup formats we track.
What are the alternatives to Dublin Core?
Alternatives and possible competitors to Dublin Core may include
Open Graph,
Twitter Cards, and
e-GMS.
ποΈ About This Data
- We evaluate the popularity of technologies based on the number of websites where we detect their usage.
- Technologies without a detectable web footprint, and those we do not track, are not reflected in the calculated market share.
- This report is based on the analysis of 4,001,723 websites.
- Statistics were last calculated on .
- For more details, see our methodology and disclaimer.
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