Indicates a target EntryPoint, or url, for an Action.

The startTime of something. For a reserved event or service (e.g. FoodEstablishmentReservation), the time that it is expected to start. For actions that span a period of time, when the action was performed. E.g. John wrote a book from *January* to December. For media, including audio and video, it's the time offset of the start of a clip within a larger file. Note that Event uses startDate/endDate instead of startTime/endTime, even when describing dates with times. This situation may be clarified in future revisions.

The result produced in the action. E.g. John wrote *a book*.

Other co-agents that participated in the action indirectly. E.g. John wrote a book with *Steve*.

The location of, for example, where an event is happening, where an organization is located, or where an action takes place.

The object that helped the agent perform the action. E.g. John wrote a book with *a pen*.

For failed actions, more information on the cause of the failure. Consider using the Error type.

The endTime of something. For a reserved event or service (e.g. FoodEstablishmentReservation), the time that it is expected to end. For actions that span a period of time, when the action was performed. E.g. John wrote a book from January to *December*. For media, including audio and video, it's the time offset of the end of a clip within a larger file. Note that Event uses startDate/endDate instead of startTime/endTime, even when describing dates with times. This situation may be clarified in future revisions.

The direct performer or driver of the action (animate or inanimate). E.g. *John* wrote a book.

Indicates the current disposition of the Action.

Type of app development: phone, Metro style, desktop, XBox, etc.

Indicates whether API is managed or unmanaged.

Library file name, e.g., mscorlib.dll, system.web.dll.

Associated product/technology version. E.g., .NET Framework 4.5.

This ordering relation for qualitative values indicates that the subject is equal to the object.

Relates a property to a property that is its inverse. Inverse properties relate the same pairs of items to each other, but in reversed direction. For example, the 'alumni' and 'alumniOf' properties are inverseOf each other. Some properties don't have explicit inverses; in these situations RDFa and JSON-LD syntax for reverse properties can be used.

Relates a property to a class that constitutes (one of) the expected type(s) for values of the property.

Relates a property to a class that is (one of) the type(s) the property is expected to be used on.

URL of the item.

The target group associated with a given audience (e.g. veterans, car owners, musicians, etc.).

The status of the study (enumerated).

A member of an Organization or a ProgramMembership. Organizations can be members of organizations; ProgramMembership is typically for individuals.

An Organization (or ProgramMembership) to which this Person or Organization belongs.

The type of permission granted the person, organization, or audience.