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  1. Buckland, M.K.: Information retrieval of more than text (1991) 0.06
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    Abstract
    In the past information retrieval has been primarily concerned with text and text-like data. Image-handling is considered as a form of image retrieval and considers the pioneering work of Paul Otlet and Suzanne Briet. Concludes that the terminology of multimedia needs attention to distinguish phenomena, facts, representations, forms of expression, and physical medium
  2. Horne, E.E.: ¬An investigation into selfquestioning behaviour during problem-solving (1990) 0.06
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    Abstract
    The purpose of the research was to investigate self-questioning behaviour within the context of a problem-solving situation in order to better understand the users' handling of their information needs. An experiment was designed to yield data to test the hypothesis that probelm-solving activity is reflected as successful and unsuccessful questioning behaviour. 2 different behaviours in questioning emerged to support the hypothesis
  3. Raeder, A.: Library Master for databases and bibliographies (1991) 0.06
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    Abstract
    Describes the facilities provided by Library Master version 1.2 software for handling personal databases of retrieval bibliographic citations and for generating indexed and processed bibliographies. Library Master is designed to allow records to be downloaded from online databases or online catalogues and the resulting collection may be converted into a separate, specialised online or CD-ROM database. A local area network (LAN) version of Library Master is in process of development
  4. Conturbia, S.D.: Who catalogs foreign-language materials? : a survey of ARL libraries (1992) 0.06
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    Abstract
    Presents results of a survey of cataloguers of foreign language materials in North American libraries. In Spring 1991, a questionnaire was sent to the heads of cataloguing department of the members of the Association of Research Libraries (ARL) in order to examine their criteria in selcting and hiring cataloguers of foreign language materials, and to assess the present status of cataloguing backlogs. 80 libraries participated in the survey and provided suggestions on handling the problem of cataloguing backlogs of foreign language materials
  5. Gilbert, S.K.: SGML theory and practice (1989) 0.06
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    Abstract
    Provides information for people who want (or need) to know what the SGML is and want to make use of it. Gives a fairly detailed description of what SGML is, why it exists, and provides a list of SGML players who are actively involved in either developing tools, providing services, offering consultancy or enganging in research for SGML. Describes the SGML work undertaken at Hatfield Polytechnic as part of Project Quartet funded by the British Library Research and Development Dept. The results and findings conclude that SGML forms a strong backbone for present and future document handling systems
  6. Gorman, M.: Searching for the green light : the Anglo-American cataloguing rules in an electronic environment (1991) 0.06
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    Abstract
    Describes the adoption of MARC and AARC standards since 1968. Considers an electronic library which unites catalogues, indexes, abstracts, bibliographies, the contents of documents and the documents themselves. This poses problems for bibliographic control in the regions of authority control and handling searchable full text. Explains why MARC would be suited to such a system. Propoeses a revised MARC and suggests a format for the accompanying manual. Considers improvements to AACR2
  7. Reynolds, C.F.; Robertson, J.: Navigation requirements in large hypertext systems (1993) 0.06
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    Abstract
    Most successful hypertext systems are small. The texts are either authored by a single person or written to tight standards. Examines the problems of handling large amorphous collections of research type documents with hypertext. Presents a pilot study for the Australian Heritage Commission which safeguards heritage sites that may involve conflicts of ownership and land use. An experimental hyperbase was constructed of plants and plant communities in the forest of Tasmania. Examines issues of scaling up, especially those relating to navigation through a vast hyperbase via routes never followed before. Proposes categories for Logical Information Modules and links
  8. Malik, K.M.: Micro CDS/ISIS : what's new in version 3.0 (1993) 0.06
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    Abstract
    Provides a technical description of version 3.0 of the Computerized Documentation System / Integrated Set of Information Systems (CDS/ISIS) software as developed by UNESCO, a database management package for handling bibliographic records. Describes the new installation procedure for this version, some new system parameters, its compatibility with LANs, its support for expanded memory (in its PC version), and a number of other new features and indexing techniques in this version
  9. Rees, F.: Electronic journals on SuperJANET (1994) 0.06
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    Abstract
    Describes a pilot project at the UK Institute of Physics to investigate the potential use of Super JANET as a vehicle for the 'true' electronic journal. Aspects being studied are: identification of the articles required, by browsing existing collections of material; manipulation of the sub-article elements such as figures, texts and citations, both within a given article and between articles and other services; and exploration of the transfer and display of colour images and half-tones. The types of software under investigation include: relational databases with text-handling capabilities; free-text databases; presentation software; hypertext and browsing software; multimedia approaches; and conversion tools
  10. Sangway, D.: Information management : maximising the value and reducing the costs of your information resources (1994) 0.06
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    Abstract
    Information management is about getting value for money out of information and information services and systems. The information management service functions are: the information technolgy department, records management and the library. Discusses why information management is important, and gives examples of information handling problems. Information management reduces oprating costs and improves performance. Suggests a flexible approach to information management which deals with development of a strategy, analysis of the business process, records management, workgroup computing and change management
  11. Bikson, T.K.; Law, S.A.: Electronic information media and records management methods : a survey of practices in UN organizations (1993) 0.06
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    Abstract
    Reports on an investigation of electronic records management practices emerging within UN organizations as the use of electronic information and communication technologies grows. A survey examined: the role of telex, facsimile and electronic mail in organizational information handling systems; the properties of computer-based information exchange among organizations that have introduced electronic mail; associated technology options and constraints as well as standards that have been adopted or are being considered: policies, guidelines, training programmes, and plans UN organizations are implementing with respect to electronic records management issues
  12. Smith, K.F.: POINTER vs. Using Government publications : where's the advantage? (1989) 0.06
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    Abstract
    POINTER is a microcomputer program and expert system that simulates the advice of a government documents librarian suggesting the use of particular reference books. Using Government publications is a 2 volume work which identifies search strategies and sources of information for handling many specific topics and types of questionsassociated with federal documents. A comparison of these 2 reference aids reveals advantages and disadvantages of each as well as the difficulty of developing a conceptual framework for federal document research.
  13. Gray, A.S.; Geraci, D.: Complex reference services : data files for social research (1995) 0.06
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    Abstract
    Reference services for data files used in quantitative social research are complicated for several facts. Providing assistance requires specialized knowledge of how the data were collected, how they are organized and how they will be used. Data files cannot be used at all without the requisite computing support. This article presents an overview of the literature on reference services for social research, differentiates between data for information and data for research, suggests a general approach to providing services for these materials based on traditional archives and government documents reference, and gives a practical framework for handling queries
  14. Barker, P.: End-user interface design for an electronic KWIK (1994) 0.06
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    Abstract
    The advent of the multimedia personal computer (MPC) makes available substantial information processing and storage capability that can be accessed relatively easily through a powerful graphical user interface (GUI). The availability of low cost resources such as these now means that new approaches can be used for the development and use of personalized tools for information handling. Discusses the design and implementation of a keyword in context (KWIC) indexing system for use on an MPC and the design of a GUI to support its use
  15. Notess, G.R.: Comparing commercial WWW browsers (1995) 0.06
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    Abstract
    Reviews 4 commercial WWW browsing software tools: Netscape Navigator, AIR Mosaic; Enhanced Mosaic; and WinTapestry; in the areas of basic WWW protocols, such as FTP, Telnet, Gophers and WAIS; electronic mail and news; bookmark capabilities; navigation features; file management; security and support. Concludes that Netscape is the preferring tool with AIR Mosaic a close second. Win Tapestry is superior in its handling of bookmark management
  16. McPherson, P.K.: Information mastery (1995) 0.06
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    Abstract
    Explores the relationship between information management and information mastery. Defines the informatic system as that which is made up of all the processes of information handling and knowledge work within an organization. Information mastery involves more than good information management: it also encompasses human networking and thoughts. Examines the domain for information mastery and sets out the requirements for an informatic system that will deliver information mastery. It is the quality of the informatic system that gives the value added and determines the business's competitiveness and long term survival
  17. Strong, D.M.; Miller, S.M.: Exceptions and exception handling in computerized information process (1995) 0.06
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  18. Nakkouzi, Z.S.; Eastman, C.M.: Query formulation for handling negation in information retrieval systems (1990) 0.06
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  19. Davis, S.P.: Format integration : handling serials and mixed media (1990) 0.06
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  20. Lunin, L.F.: Image databases : frontierland (1989) 0.06
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    Abstract
    Symbolic indexing and retrieval for effective searches of digitised images still seem to be frontier areas. Explains some criteria and concepts for searches of digitised images, refers to commercial software currently available for handling image data bases with alphanumeric indexing, and lists areas for research.

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