Search (4 results, page 1 of 1)

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Abstract

CDS/ISIS is a powerful and popular software package for managing computerized bibliographic data. It is developed and maintained by UNESCO since 1985. It is free software available in binary form for MS-DOS, MS-Windows, Unix, and Unix-based operating systems like Linux. It is used by many libraries and organizations in many countries to maintain their Online Public Access Catalogues (OPACs) and other bibliographic databases. With the advent of the Internet and Web technologies, publishing the content of databases on the Web provides a round the clock access to the content from any PC with Internet access. Some CDS-ISIS databases are published on the Web, but many are still on standalone systems or on local area networks. Interoperability is the key for the efficient dissemination of information to end-users. The Open Archives Initiative Protocol for Metadata Harvesting (OAI-PMH) provides a technical framework for interoperability of OAI-compliant digital libraries (UNESCO. 2004). However, CDS/ISIS databases are not OAI-compliant. In this paper, we describe a simple approach, to make CDS/ISIS OAI-compliant. It is based on printing CDS/ISIS records in an OAI static repository format.

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Abstract

Standards are important for quality and interoperability in any system. Bibliographic record creation standards such as MARC 21 (Machine Readable Catalogue), CCF (Common Communication Format), UNIMARC (Universal MARC) and their local variations, are in practice all across the library community. ILMS (Integrated Library Management Systems) are using these standards for the design of databases and the creation of bibliographic records. Their use is important for uniformity of the system and bibliographic data, but there are problems when a library wants to switch over from one system to another using different standards. This paper discusses migration from one record standard to another, mapping of data and related issues. Data exported from CDS/ISIS CCF based records to KOHA MARC 21 based records are discussed as a case study. This methodology, with few modifications, can be applied for migration of data in other bibliographicformats too. Freeware tools can be utilized for migration.

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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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Footnote

Weitere Beschreibung der Punkte: - Installation, Aktualisierung, Synchronisation - EndNote Libraries - Präferenzeinstellungen - Dateneingabe - Ausgabeformate - Verwaltung der eingegebenen Daten - Desiderata Fazit EndNote ist ein ausgereiftes Literaturverwaltungsprogramm, das nicht allzu viele Wünsche offen lässt. Beim Funktionsumfang stellt es, wie der zitierte Vergleichsartikel folgert, nach wie vor die "Messlatte" dar.' Das Programm läuft äußerst stabil; seitdem ich es verwende, erlebte ich noch nie einen Absturz. Ein umfangreiches Handbuch (pdf) und ein lehrreiches Tutorial mit Beispieldatei ("guided tour") gehören zum Lieferumfang, und auch die Hilfefunktion ist gar nicht übel. Was will man also noch mehr? Jemand sagte mir einst, "EndNote kann alles, aber man muss wissen, wie es geht." Die damit implizierte Schwelle, die durch den großen Leistungsumfang des Programms bedingt ist, gibt es tatsächlich. Ich weiß aber, dass es sich lohnt, sie zu überwinden!"