In short, I think a Google Appliance is an expensive but viable
option.
Relative to other commercial products in the space, the GA or G-mini is
actually very inexpensive. Another option to add to Eric's list is the
All Access Connector which adds MuseGlobal's fed search technology to
the Google
I recently became aware of a company that provides what it terms reference
correction software: Inera. This is the company that powers the crossRef
Simple Text Query box (http://www.crossref.org/freeTextQuery).
See http://www.inera.com/refcorrection.shtml for more details
Does anyone on this
Steve,
If you need citation parsing, rather than reference correction, maybe
this will work for you:
http://aye.comp.nus.edu.sg/parsCit/
I haven't had a chance to try it yet, though.
Jason
On Fri, Jul 11, 2008 at 11:51 AM, Steve Oberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I recently became aware of a
Jason,
Thanks, yes, I knew of this effort and have actually spent a lot of time
working with this same software (or rather the same underlying software).
But I'm not sure it does enough or does it well enough for me at this point.
I'd like to take a list of one or two, up to hundreds of citations
Just out of curiosity, what makes parscit not optimal for this
purpose? Is it too slow? Not accurate enough?
I ask, as I've thought of doing similar things but haven't explored
the software deeply enough to know if it'd work.
Cheers,
-Nate
On Fri, Jul 11, 2008 at 2:44 PM, Steve Oberg [EMAIL
I did not have stellar results experimenting with a similar approach to
Eric's. The crawler we use is from Thunderstone, and it does a fine job
of indexing web content with very nice relevancy ranking and did you
mean spell-check. What I found when trying to let it loose against
multiple servers
Hi Steve,
Thanks for a full reply.
We actually do combine date within enterprises, including from their ILS
and subscription Sources (article databases), and internal repositories.
Of course we claim we do it well - and I think we do. A library
background will enable you to face almost any shape
Actually, SFX is probably not going to care what the title is.
It's much more likely to care about the ISSN, volume and issue.
Now, if the matching targets are EBSCO or Proquest, you might have a
problem (since they accept inbound OpenURLs from SFX), but I'm not
sure, exactly.
How many of these
Ross,
Actually, SFX is probably not going to care what the title is.
It's much more likely to care about the ISSN, volume and issue.
Yes, true. But linking to full text is only partly the issue when it comes
to using SFX in this way. I also want to ensure that those articles that we
don't
At Fri, 11 Jul 2008 14:55:18 -0500,
Steve Oberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One example:
Here's the citation I have in hand:
Noordzij M, Korevaar JC, Boeschoten EW, Dekker FW, Bos WJ, Krediet RT et al.
The Kidney Disease Outcomes Quality Initiative (K/DOQI) Guideline for Bone
Metabolism
On Fri, Jul 11, 2008 at 3:57 PM, Steve Oberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I fully realize how much of a risk that is in terms of reliability and
maintenance. But right now I just want a way to do this in bulk with a high
level of accuracy.
How bad is it, really, if you get some (5%?) bad
Hi Dave,
National Library of New Zealand still uses Encompass for their Discover service:
http://discover.natlib.govt.nz/
They were Enc development partners with us way back whenand have a ton
invested in this.not sure of a contact person anymore, but can probably
rustle someone up if
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