Search (123 results, page 7 of 7)

  • × theme_ss:"Bibliographische Software"
  • × type_ss:"a"
  1. Casale, M.: Full text retrieval for the Web (1996) 0.00
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    Abstract
    Reviews developments and improvements in techniques for searching the WWW that have been made access to full text databases a practical proposition (full text retrieval (FTR)). Reports results of interviews with 8 full text database vendors offering FTR via the WWW: Dataware (http://www.dataware.com); Excalibur (http://www.excalib.com); Fulcrum (http://www.fulcrum.com); Muscat (http://www.muscat.co.uk); Open Text (http://www.opentext.com); Personal Library Software (PLS) (http://www.pls.com); Verity (http://www.verity.com); and ZyLab (ZyIndex and ZyImage) (http://www.zylab.com). Compares the prices of the systems and lists the questions that publishers should ask before making a choice of systems for handling FTR on the Web
  2. Fleck, N.W.; Rust, M.: MicroMARC for Integrated Formats (1998) 0.00
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    Abstract
    Archives collection managers have employed the power and flexibility of the MicroMARC for Integrated Formats (MicroMARC:amc: Archival and Manuscripts Control) first developed on the campus of Michigan State University, since 1984. Now this MARC based information and storage retrieval software has been expanded to accomodate all MARC formats. Examines MicroMARC for Integrated Format version 1.2 and its data entry, searching, and reporting features, along with its latest upgrades. Features of the software include the ability to tranfer records to and from local systems, make global changes to headings in the database, create additional indexes, and create reports that can be downloaded into word processing documents if necessary. The software can be loaded on stand alone computers or into a LAN using DOS, Windows95 or WindowsNT
  3. East, J.W.: Z39.50 and personal bibliographic software (2003) 0.00
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    Abstract
    Many thousands of researchers are now using personal bibliographic managers such as Reference Manager, EndNote and ProCite to access bibliographic databases via the Z39.50 protocol. With the EndNote software as an example, this paper demonstrates how researchers are using a standard search interface to access diverse databases and download references into their personal databases. There follows an overview of problems involved in searching the Z39.50 servers of some standard library automation systems (Innovative Interfaces, GEAC, SIRSI, Endeavour) and of two vendors of non-OPAC databases (Research Libraries Group and SilverPlatter). The paper concludes with some suggestions as to how the library community can contribute to improving the effectiveness of Z39.50 as a research tool.

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