Design of Library Automation Systems
File Structures, Data Structures and Tools
Michael D. Cooper(Author)
Wiley (Publisher)
Published on 21. May 1996
Book
Hardback
638 pages
978-0-471-13884-6 (ISBN)
Description
Design of Library Automation Systems offers the most thorough treatment available on the application of computer science techniques to information management problems. This groundbreaking volume is a completely integrated presentation of library automation design. Complete with hundreds of tables and illustrations, it provides copious examples of online catalogs, circulation systems, acquisitions systems, and serials systems.
The first comprehensive introduction to the design, construction, and implementation of library automation systems Design of Library Automation Systems includes: A comprehensive introduction to the design of library automation, including the four types of library computer systems: online catalogs and information retrieval systems, circulation systems, acquisitions systems, and serials systems Extensive examples of file structures and processing procedures for these systems, along with sample data Detailed presentation of software tools used to build library automation systems, including file managers, indexing programs, parsers, and search systems Design of special applications including authority control, accounting systems, bibliographic record display systems, record editing programs, and client/server applications Use of Z39.50, Z39.58, and HTML methodologies and standards in software design For information scientists in software development, programmers, analysts, managers, students, and anyone dealing with issues of automation in the library or information retrieval, this book is destined to become one of your most frequently consulted references.
The first comprehensive introduction to the design, construction, and implementation of library automation systems Design of Library Automation Systems includes: A comprehensive introduction to the design of library automation, including the four types of library computer systems: online catalogs and information retrieval systems, circulation systems, acquisitions systems, and serials systems Extensive examples of file structures and processing procedures for these systems, along with sample data Detailed presentation of software tools used to build library automation systems, including file managers, indexing programs, parsers, and search systems Design of special applications including authority control, accounting systems, bibliographic record display systems, record editing programs, and client/server applications Use of Z39.50, Z39.58, and HTML methodologies and standards in software design For information scientists in software development, programmers, analysts, managers, students, and anyone dealing with issues of automation in the library or information retrieval, this book is destined to become one of your most frequently consulted references.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
New York
United States
Publishing group
John Wiley and Sons Ltd
Target group
College/higher education
Professional and scholarly
Illustrations
Illustrations
Dimensions
Height: 242 mm
Width: 197 mm
Weight
1332 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-471-13884-6 (9780471138846)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Person
Michael D. Cooper is Professor in the School of Information Management and Systems at the University of California, Berkeley, where he teaches courses in the design of library and information systems, database management systems, computer file organizations, and computer data structures. He is the author of more than thirty journal articles and two previous monographs.
Content
Organization of Library Automation Activities. Computer System Configurations. Disk Drives and Disk Files. Online Catalogs. Library Circulation Systems. Library Acquisitions Systems. Library Serials Systems. Relational Database Design for an Integrated Library Automation System. Integrated Data Dictionary for Library Automation. File Management. Indexes. Integrated File Management. Postings Files. MARC Record Management. Search Procedures. User Interface Management. Browsing Procedures. Display Formatting. Record Editing. Accounting Systems. Data Validation. Authority Control. Client/Server System Design. Index.