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Building Digital Archives, Descriptions and Displays: A How-to-do-it Manual for Archivists and Librarians 2nd ed. [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 375 pages, height x width x depth: 279x216x19 mm, weight: 689 g, illustrations
  • Sērija : How-to-do-it Manuals
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Jan-2010
  • Izdevniecība: Neal-Schuman Publishers Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1555704638
  • ISBN-13: 9781555704636
  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 114,54 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 375 pages, height x width x depth: 279x216x19 mm, weight: 689 g, illustrations
  • Sērija : How-to-do-it Manuals
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Jan-2010
  • Izdevniecība: Neal-Schuman Publishers Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1555704638
  • ISBN-13: 9781555704636
Noted archivist and library educator Frederick Stielow provides a comprehensive guide to efficiently adding content to the Web - and to creating Web-based descriptions and finding aids that will draw surfers to the library's, museum's, or other repository's Web site that houses them. All major digital approaches and languages - SGML, XML, and EAD (Encoded Archival Description) - as well as established descriptive standards such as the Dublin Core and Open URL are covered. Options for capturing images, sounds, and video resources and automated techniques for converting optical characters are explained step-by-step. As he did is his earlier critically acclaimed ""Creating Virtual Libraries"", Stielow provides much more than just technical guidance: he also discusses how to integrate digital archives (and their associated records) with turnkey library automation systems and provides a thorough discussion of policies regarding what to digitize and post. Here is the ideal primer for project management and the perfect general guide for managing digital archives.
List of Figures vii
Preface ix
Chapter 1 Planning the Digitization Project 1(18)
Project Planning
1(6)
Setup
2(1)
Systems analysis methodology
3(2)
Electronic records management
5(1)
Kiss and other hints
5(2)
Web=Word Processing++
7(1)
Hypertext
7(1)
Metadata
7(1)
Web Technology Overview
8(11)
Internet
9(1)
HTTP
10(1)
HTML: Hypertext Markup Language
10(3)
External contributions
13(2)
XML (RDF)
15(4)
Chapter 2 Understanding Digitized Finding Aids 19(24)
Preliminaries
19(1)
Problem Definition
19(5)
Finding aid background
20(4)
Data Gathering
24(4)
Internal research
24(2)
External research
26(1)
Automation factors
27(1)
Analysis
28(3)
General assessment
28(1)
Automation factors
29(2)
Recon choices
31(1)
Solutions
31(8)
Automation approaches
32(2)
Modeling
34(1)
Supplemental materials
35(2)
Retrospective tactics
37(2)
Pilot
39(2)
Alpha preparations
39(1)
Beta testing
40(1)
Implementation
41(2)
Chapter 3 Creating Effective Web Finding Aids 43(32)
Preliminaries
43(1)
Exercise
43(1)
More Data Gathering
43(8)
Institutional re-research
44(1)
Software factors
44(2)
HTML elements
46(2)
Web page design
48(3)
Analysis
51(2)
Web mounting
51(1)
Software choice
52(1)
Output options
52(1)
Solutions
53(6)
Supplemental resources
57(2)
Pilot
59(7)
Alpha stage
59(4)
Beta testing
63(3)
Implementation
66(1)
MS Word training
66(9)
Chapter 4 Considering SGML, EAD, XML and Database Options 75(22)
SGML Introduction
75(1)
Data entry
75(1)
Document Type Definitions
76(10)
Tag Libraries
77(1)
Easing into the EAD DTD
77(8)
Problems
85(1)
XML Phase
86(6)
Getting started
86(1)
XMetal Examples
87(4)
Considering XMetal Stylesheets
91(1)
DBMS Alternative
92(5)
Software overview
92(1)
Web convergence
93(4)
Chapter 5 Exploring Leading Library and Museum Automation Systems 97(22)
Libraries and Cataloging
97(6)
MARC
98(1)
NUCMC option
99(4)
Commercial Partners
103(3)
ILS component
104(1)
Database aggregators
105(1)
Online Bibliographic Utilities
106(4)
RLG activities
106(1)
OCLC
107(3)
Web Adventures
110(4)
Persistent addresses
110(1)
Open URL
111(2)
XML and MARC DTD
113(1)
Museum Context
114(5)
PastPerfect software
114(3)
CIMI and MIDIIS DTD
117(2)
Chapter 6 Establishing Policies and Techniques for Digital Imaging 119(32)
Policy Development
119(12)
Photocopiers and copyright
120(4)
Asserting copyright
124(2)
Other concerns
126(2)
Appraisal and selection
128(3)
Procedures for Digitizing
131(18)
Imaging Projects
131(1)
Scanning basics
131(5)
PDF alternative
136(1)
Equipment choices
137(3)
Project strategies
140(5)
OCR Options
145(1)
Media Lagniappe
146(2)
Technical Considerations
148(1)
Implementation
149(2)
Chapter 7 Creating the Web Site and Display Options 151(22)
Site Overview
151(4)
Web site guidance
152(3)
Gateway
155(5)
Homepage functions
156(1)
Digital access links
157(1)
Site search engine
158(2)
Description Strata
160(4)
Considering finding aids
160(3)
Pathfinders
163(1)
Displays
164(6)
Online exhibits
165(2)
K-12 document packets
167(1)
Courseware
168(2)
Resource Strata
170(1)
Outsourcing
170(3)
RFI/RFP
170(1)
Contracts
171(2)
Chapter 8 Maintaining and Preserving Digital Archives 173(34)
Web Museums
173(5)
Web reliance
174(1)
Tool skills
175(3)
Institutional Records
178(11)
The record
178(1)
ERM skill set
179(6)
Software requirements
185(4)
Digital Libraries
189(18)
Preservation strategies
190(4)
Research libraries
194(1)
Library of Congress
195(1)
IMLS framework
196(2)
OATS reference model
198(2)
METS and metadata
200(4)
Trusted repositories
204(3)
Afterword: Setting the Historical Context 207(6)
Webliography 213(10)
Index 223(6)
About the Author 229