nitish agrawal (2 resultados)

Hardbound. Condición: As New. New. Contents Preface. 1. Cataloguing fro digital libraries. 2. Subject heading sand classification. 3. Typing catalogue cards. 4. Audiovisual materials. 5. Processing. 6. MARC cataloguing. 7. MARC 21 specifications for record structure character sets and exchange media. 8. Descriptive cataloguing. 9. Library rules organisation and automation. 10. Networked resources. 11. Library catalogue in a networked environment. 12. Creating digital manuscripts. 13. Digitisation of old book manuscripts and other documents. 14. Digital copies of rare books. 15. Bibliographic control. 16. Bibliographic control challenges and alternatives. Bibliography. Index. Digital libraries basically store material sin electronic format and manipulate large collections of those materials effectively. One great service that digital libraries can provide is way for people sort through the vast amount of material available through the internet. Digital libraries can provide users with a searchable database of human selected internet resources and currently there are many initiatives and great debates over the best way to organise digital materials. This book deals with both general and specific aspects of cataloguing and classification for all forms of digital library materials. This unique book has something for everyone. For the learners the book provides both theoretical background and potential solutions to current problems. For librarians there are discussions of advantages and disadvantages of modern methods in use. For the administrator it explores the complex elements in the digital library organisation. For the library teacher it provides an outlet for research publication as well as source materials for students. 278 pp.

Hardbound. Condición: As New. New. Contents Preface. 1. Concept of the e information service. 2. Digital learning. 3. Copying in libraries and archives. 4. Preservation and access. 5. Electronic journal. 6. Internet infrastructure. 7. Information access. 8. Outsourcing information. 9. Metadata resources. 10. Archiving and repositories. 11. Evolution of information services. 12. Digital futures. Bibliography. Index. The World Wide Web (WWW) is a global information space which people can read and write via computers connected to the internet. As more people rely on the web for information and less people approach the reference desks at their local libraries for assistance there is an increased need for formal methods of remote communication between information seekers and information professionals. Many libraries and organisations have responded to this need by providing reference service via the internet or digital reference service to their users. With the growth of digital reference services and collaborative networks there is a clear need for defined standards in order to ensure service quality and interoperable technology. A number of efforts have been developed to identify standards in these areas. The applications of various web services for libraries impacts of internet connectivity and recommendations for future library involvement are described in this book. It is designed for students and professionals in the field of library and information science. 280 pp.