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Dimsdale, J. J.; Heaps, H. S. – Journal of Library Automation, 1973
Described is the file organization and design of an on-line catalog suitable for automation of one million books. A method of virtual hash addressing allows rapid search of the indexes to the catalog file. Storage of textual material in a compressed form allows considerable reduction in storage costs. (14 references) (Author/SJ)
Descriptors: Catalogs, Computer Programs, Data Processing, Databases
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Nelson, Bonnie R. – Journal of Library Automation, 1979
Presents a practical guide for the implementation of a turnkey circulation system for those contemplating purchase of an online system. Included is advice on staff planning and bibliographic and patron file conversion. Weaknesses and strengths of the automated system are summarized. (Author/RAA)
Descriptors: Cataloging, Guidelines, Library Automation, Library Circulation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
McGee, Rob – Journal of Library Automation, 1975
The development of a terminal and the adaptation of bar-coded labels for the University of Chicago on-line circulation system are described. (PF)
Descriptors: Input Output Devices, Library Automation, Library Circulation, Library Equipment
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Fasana, Paul J. – Journal of Library Automation, 1974
Some recently established national programs for serials automation are evaluated from the point of view of the practicing librarian. (Author/PF)
Descriptors: Cataloging, Library Automation, Library Services, Library Technical Processes
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Pierce, Anton R.; Taylor, Joe K. – Journal of Library Automation, 1978
A model to calculate the costs of automated cataloging systems based on cataloging copy in a system's data base is developed. The costs derived by the model for two systems, OCLC and BALLOTS, are compared to the costs of an existing manual system. (Author/KP)
Descriptors: Cataloging, Comparative Analysis, Costs, Libraries
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Freedman, Maurice J. – Journal of Library Automation, 1976
Four categories of automated network catalog products and services are examined. The advantages and disadvantages of (1) the on-line cathode-ray-tube (CRT) display, (2) the line-printer produced card, (3) the photo-composed book catalog or catalog card, and (4) computer-based microforms are all reviewed. (Author)
Descriptors: Cataloging, Input Output Devices, Library Automation, Library Networks
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Avram, Henriette D.; Guiles, Kay D. – Journal of Library Automation, 1972
Before attempting to standardize content designators for the international exchange of bibliographic data in machine-readable form, it is necessary to agree on certain basic points. Described are obstacles to international interchange of bibliographic data, scope of concern, and definition of terms in the concept of content designators. (9…
Descriptors: Citations (References), Computer Programs, International Programs, Library Automation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Grosch, Audrey N. – Journal of Library Automation, 1972
A computer-based system to produce listings of topical subject terms and geographically subdivided terms is described. Conversion, operation, problems, and costs of the system are presented. Program and data characteristics are illustrated with record layouts and sample listings. (5 references) (Author)
Descriptors: Cataloging, College Libraries, Computer Programs, Computers
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Dillon, Martin; And Others – Journal of Library Automation, 1981
Uses an experimental system for authority control on a collection of bibliographic records to demonstrate the resemblance between thesaurus-based automatic indexing and automatic authority control. Details of the automatic indexing system are given, results discussed, and the benefits of the resemblance examined. Included are a rules appendix and…
Descriptors: Automatic Indexing, Cataloging, Library Automation, Records (Forms)
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Crawford, Walt – Journal of Library Automation, 1980
Presents guidelines for utilization, evaluation, selection, and acquisition of CRT terminals for library technical processing systems. An evaluation of the institution's needs is followed by a description of a three-step process of assembling information from advertisements and literature, direct observation and use, and talking to other users of…
Descriptors: Equipment Evaluation, Input Output Devices, Library Automation, Library Technical Processes
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Rush, James E. – Journal of Library Automation, 1980
Examines the contributions of the MARC formats to library automation from the perspectives of users, intermediaries, and standards-making bodies. (RAA)
Descriptors: Library Automation, Library Personnel, Library Standards, Library Technical Processes
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Spaulding, Carl M. – Journal of Library Automation, 1978
Reviews micrographic developments including relevant publications, applications, hardware, software, and films as they relate to library automation. Some observations are made on the competitive market situation characterizing the industry. (Author)
Descriptors: Computer Output Microfilm, Equipment, Essays, Library Automation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Silberstein, Stephen M. – Journal of Library Automation, 1975
The extreme flexibility of the MARC format coupled with the simplicity of a batch-oriented processing system centered around a sequential master file has enabled the University of California, Berkeley, library to gradually build an unusually large serials data base in support of both technical and public services. (Author)
Descriptors: College Libraries, Computer Oriented Programs, Databases, Library Automation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Bookstein, Abraham – Journal of Library Automation, 1974
An access method for bibliographic records that combines features of the search key approach and the inverted file approach. Permits extension of search key technique to large files. (Author/LS)
Descriptors: Cataloging, Codification, Coordinate Indexes, Documentation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Katter, Robert V.; Pearson, Karl M. – Journal of Library Automation, 1975
Gives an overview of MEDLARS II as an example of a major bibliographic processing system that supports on-line access to a number of very large files, has efficient throughput, and is operated on a single large-scale computer. (Author/PF)
Descriptors: Databases, Information Retrieval, Information Storage, Library Automation
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