Dewey Decimal Classification
A library book classification system proposed by Melvil Dewey in 1876 that divides all knowledge into 10 main classes, each further subdivided level by level into 10 divisions and 10 sections, forming a hierarchical numeric code; its core idea is that every knowledge item has a unique and extensible address.
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Every skill must answer which need it serves, and each need can branch into subcategories and then be further subdivided into sub-ecologies, similar to the Dewey Decimal Classification of libraries.
The Dewey Decimal Classification was proposed by Melville Dewey in 1876, dividing all knowledge into 10 main classes, each further subdivided level by level into 10 divisions and 10 sections, forming a hierarchical numeric coding.
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Every skill must answer which need it serves, and each need can branch into subcategories and then be further subdivided into sub-ecologies, similar to the Dewey Decimal Classification of libraries.
50%UnverifiedThe Dewey Decimal Classification was proposed by Melville Dewey in 1876, dividing all knowledge into 10 main classes, each further subdivided level by level into 10 divisions and 10 sections, forming a hierarchical numeric coding.
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