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This practical guide will be essential reading for all those needing to come up to speed quickly on XML and how it is used by libraries today. XML and its ancillary technologies XSD, XSLT and XQuery enables librarians to take advantage of powerful, XML-aware applications, facilitates the interoperability and sharing of XML metadata, and makes it possible to realize the full promise of XML to support more powerful and more efficient library cataloguing and metadata workflows. While by no means the only technology arrow in a modern-day cataloguer’s or metadata librarian’s knowledge and skills quiver, a firm understanding of XML remains relevant and helpful for those working in modern bibliographic control or with information discovery services. Even experienced cataloguers who know their way around the tags and strings of a MARC record occasionally need help and advice when creating metadata for sharing bibliographic records or digital collections on the web. This handbook from the Association for Library Collections & Technical Services (ALCTS) illustrates with examples how XML and associated technologies can be used to edit metadata at scale, streamline and scale up metadata and cataloguing workflows and to extract, manipulate, and construct MARC records and other formats and types of library metadata. Containing 58 sample coding examples throughout, the book covers:essential background information, with a quick review of XML basicstransforming XML metadata in HTMLschema languages and workflows for XML validationan introduction to XPath and XSLTcataloguing workflows using XSLTthe basics of XQuery, including use cases and XQuery expressions and functions working with strings and sequences, including regular expressions.

Cataloging --- XML (Document markup language) --- Metadata. --- Data processing. --- Programming --- Library automation --- Information systems --- Alphabetical cataloguing

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Les nouvelles technologies entrent dans les bibliothèques... Nombre de bibliothèques publiques proposent aujourd'hui à leurs utilisateurs des catalogues informatisés. La Bibliothèque publique d'information a mis en place en 1988 deux systèmes de consultation différents. Joëlle Le Marec s'intéresse ici aux modes d'usages mis en œuvre par le public. La multiplicité et la diversité des façons de faire ne rencontrent pas toujours les objectifs des concepteurs. L'auteur met en évidence deux grandes logiques d'usage : l'imaginaire du dialogue entre l'homme et le système et le modèle spatial du parcours (labyrinthique ?) de consultation. Cette recherche s'inscrit dans une réflexion plus générale sur les usages sociaux des nouvelles technologies et sur les modifications dont elles peuvent être sources dans la réception et l'appropriation des documents.

Library automation --- Alphabetical cataloguing --- Catalogi [Online-] --- Catalogs [Online ] --- Catalogues accessibles en ligne --- Online catalogs --- Online-catalogi --- 025.35 --- Catalogus: fysisch: kaartcatalogus; COM-catalogus; online catalogus; OPAC --- 025.35 Catalogus: fysisch: kaartcatalogus; COM-catalogus; online catalogus; OPAC --- CIEL (Catalogues) --- Catalogues de bibliothèques automatisés --- Catalogues de bibliothèques en ligne --- Catalogues de bibliothèques informatisés --- Catalogues de bibliothèques interrogeables en ligne --- Catalogues de bibliothèques sur Internet --- Catalogues distants --- Catalogues enrichis --- Library online catalogs --- OPAC (Bibliothèques) --- OPACs (Bibliothèques --- OPACs (Libraries) --- On-line catalogs (Libraries) --- Online bibliotheek catalogi --- Online library catalogs --- Online public access catalogs (Libraries) --- Information Science & Library Science --- bibliothèque --- catalogues informatisés --- nouvelles technologies