Search (21 results, page 1 of 2)

  • × year_i:[2000 TO 2010}
  • × theme_ss:"Register"
  1. Broccoli, K.; Ravenswaay, G.V.: Web indexing : anchors away! (2000) 0.02
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    Abstract
    In this chapter we turn to embedded indexing for the Internet, frequently called Web indexing. We will define Web indexes; describe the structure of entries for Web indexes; present some of the challenges that Web indexers face; and compare Web indexes to search engines. One of the difficulties in defining Web indexes is their relative newness. The first pages were placed on the World Wide Web in 1991 when Tim Berners Lee, its founder, uploaded four files. We are in a period of transition, moving from using well-established forms of writing and communications to others that are still in their infancy. Paramount among these is the Web. For indexers, this is an uncharted voyage where we must jettison firmly established ideas while developing new ones. Where the voyage will end is anyone's guess.
  2. Rowland, M.J.: <Meta> tags (2000) 0.02
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    Abstract
    <META> tags are used to create meta-information, or information about the information in a Web site. There are many types of <META> tags, but those most relevant to indexing are the description and keyword tags. Description tags provide a short summary of the site contents that are often displayed by search engines when they list search results. Keyword tags are used to define words or phrases that someone using a search engine might use to look for relevant sites. <META> tags are of interest to indexers for two reasons. They provide a means of making your indexing business Web site more visible to those searching the Web for indexing services, and they offer indexers a potential new source of work: writing keyword and description tags for Web site developers and companies with Web sites. <META> tag writing makes good use of an indexer's ability to choose relevant key terms, and the closely related skill of abstracting: conveying the essence of a document in a sentence or two.
  3. Moncrief, L.: Indexing computer-related documents (2000) 0.02
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    Abstract
    The explosion in personal computing and in computer technology has brought a wealth of opportunities for indexers. Annually, traditional publishers produce numerous books on computer topics, while software and hardware companies constantly issue new products with manuals that require indexes. Indexers can find work with these high-technology publishers or can subcontract with technical documentation firms or with freelance technical writers. The range of audiences for computer-related documents is wide and varied, as is the range of topics. These documents are not limited to end-user software manuals, but include programming, Internet, and networking topics among others. Hardware companies, in addition to computer manufacturers, are also a good potential source of clients. Many hardware products have a sizeable software component that requires its own set of indexed manuals. There are advantages and disadvantages to working with high-technology companies (and their contractors) vs. working with traditional publishers. It is simply a matter of personal taste which type of client you prefer. I have truly enjoyed working with both.
  4. Ross, J.: ¬The impact of technology on indexing (2000) 0.01
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    Source
    Indexer. 22(2000) no.1, S.25-26
  5. Walker, A.: Indexing commonplace books : John Locke's method (2001) 0.01
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    Source
    Indexer. 22(2001) no.3, S.14-18
  6. Crystal, D.: Quote index unquote (2000) 0.01
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    Source
    Indexer. 22(2000) no.1, S.14-20
  7. Matthews, D.: Indexing published letters (2001) 0.01
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    Source
    Indexer. 22(2001) no.3, S.135-141
  8. Davis, M.: Building a global legal index : a work in progress (2001) 0.01
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    Source
    Indexer. 22(2001) no.3, S.123-127
  9. Browne, G.: ¬The definite article : acknowledging The in index entries (2001) 0.01
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    Source
    Indexer. 22(2001) no.3, S.119-122
  10. Weinberg, B.H.: Book indexes in France : medieval specimens and modern practices (2000) 0.01
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    Source
    Indexer. 22(2000) no.1, S.2-13
  11. Mauer, P.: Embedded indexing : pros and cons for the indexer (2000) 0.01
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    Source
    Indexer. 22(2000) no.1, S.27-28
  12. Anderson, C.R.: Indexing with a computer : past and present (2000) 0.01
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    Source
    Indexer. 22(2000) no.1, S.23-24
  13. Lee, D.: Judging indexes : the criteria for a good index (2001) 0.01
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    Source
    Indexer. 22(2001) no.4, S.191-194
  14. Weinberg, B.H.: Predecessors of scientific indexing structures in the domain of religion (2001) 0.01
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    Source
    Indexer. 22(2001) no.4, S.178-180
  15. Weinberg, B.H.: Index structures in early Hebrew Biblical word lists : preludes to the first Latin concordances (2004) 0.01
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    Date
    17.10.2005 13:54:22
  16. Olason, S.C.: Let's get usable! : Usability studies for indexes (2000) 0.01
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    Footnote
    Vgl.: http://www.theindexer.org/files/22-2-olason.pdf.
    Source
    Indexer. 22(2000) no.2, S.91-95
  17. Bell, H.K.: History of societies of indexing : part VII: 1992-95 (2000) 0.01
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    Source
    Indexer. 22(2000) no.2, S.81-83
  18. Rooney, P.: How I reused my own index (2007) 0.01
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    Date
    8.12.2007 18:41:22
  19. Dextre Clarke, S.G.: Evolution towards ISO 25964 : an international standard with guidelines for thesauri and other types of controlled vocabulary (2007) 0.01
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    Date
    8.12.2007 19:25:22
  20. Miksa, F.: ¬The DDC Relative Index (2006) 0.00
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    Abstract
    The "Relative Index" of the Dewey Decimal Classification (DDC) is investigated over the span of its lifetime in 22 editions of the DDC as to its character as a concept indexing system, its provision of conceptual contexts for the terms it lists, and the way in which the index intersects with special tables of categories used in the system. Striking features of the index that are discussed include how the locater function of an index is expressed in it, its practice of including concepts that have not been given specific notational locations in the system, its two methods of providing conceptual contexts for indexed terms (by means of the notation of the system and by the insertion of enhancement terms that portray conceptual context), and how the index has intersected with three types of special tables of categories in the system. Critical issues raised include the indexing of constructed or synthesized complex concepts, inconsistencies in how enhancement terms are portrayed and the absence of them in some instances, the problem of equating conceptual context with disciplinary context, and problems associated with not indexing one type of special table. Summary and conclusions are extended to problems that arise in studying the index.