Weinheimer Jim schrieb:
As Tim Berners-Lee said in that wonderful interview that we
discussed on one of these lists several months back, to
enter this new world, all you have to do is put your data
out in a format that is usable for others (e.g. not in
a pdf file) and let others know about
Bernhard Eversberg wrote:
snip
But we can do that without giving up internal use of MARC.
We need never expose MARC to anybody out there, all we need
is useful exports and services. And these can be changed any time
without changing internal formats. But first of all, as we
noted yesterday, right
Weinheimer Jim wrote:
Yes, we need what is called an Exchange Format, ...
Look at WorldCat, they already offer exports (citations) in
formats suitable for ReferenceManager or EndNote:
TY - CONF
DB - /z-wcorg/
DP - http://worldcat.org
ID - 148699707
LA - English
T1 - The maritime world
Bernhard Eversberg wrote:
snip.
Look at WorldCat, they already offer exports (citations) in
formats suitable for ReferenceManager or EndNote:
TY - CONF
DB - /z-wcorg/
DP - http://worldcat.org
ID - 148699707
LA - English
T1 - The maritime world of ancient Rome : proceedings of The Maritime
Weinheimer Jim schrieb:
Who knows what some clever people in India or South Africa could do with our
records?
Well, I should have added that virtually all ILS's *do* already have
exports in human-readable form: What else are their OPAC title displays?
Mostly they are labeled these days, very
Ah, but MARC already IS an exchange format, isn't it? Isn't that what
we claim it is? Well, I'm kind of being unfair, because we all know
it's no longer just that. What I've been suggesting for a while is that
MARC has in fact become our technical element vocabulary. (By
vocabulary here I do
The only reason I can see to place this in the leader would be if its value
affected the handling of the bibliographic record as a whole by the receiving
system. As far as I know, in RDA records this would only be true for the
presence/absence of ISBD prescribed punctuation, which is handled
***please excuse cross listings***
University of North Texas
College of Information
Department of Library and Information Sciences
Faculty Position: Information Organization
The Department of Library and Information Sciences in the College of
Information at the University of North Texas
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