J. McRee Elrod wrote:
Perhaps we need more than one standard: an urber standard, the
standard for libraries (AACR3), as well as standards for other specific
communities, e.g., museums.
What is urber? Can't find it in dictionaries, so it might be
some sort of current neologism that everyone
On 4/4/07 1:13 AM, Bernhard Eversberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
J. McRee Elrod wrote:
Perhaps we need more than one standard: an urber standard, the
standard for libraries (AACR3), as well as standards for other specific
communities, e.g., museums.
What is urber? Can't find it in
Bernhard Eversberg asked:
What is urber?
It wasn't in my spell check so I probably spelled it wrong. I could
think of no single synonym. It's from my heard vocabulary. I've
heard it used to mean something like over arching or archetypical, I
hoped my analogy of ISBD(G) to other
über is the word Mac meant to use
Adam Schiff
Roy said:
That would be a typo. The word was supposed to be über, the German word for
above or over.
The slang version I heard is urber:
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=urber
I'll switch to ueber since this DOS reader can't do diacritics.
Mac
__ __ J. McRee
One medium size quibble: In advancing the simplistic Dublin Core as
librarianship's contribution
I don't think Dublin Core is what you think it is. Not currently, if it
ever was. I don't think it's simplistic. I do not understand it well
enough to explain it to others, but I understand it
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