Listing 1 - 6 of 6 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Choose an application
Reading is a complex human activity that has evolved, and co-evolved, with technology over thousands of years. Mass printing in the fifteenth century firmly established what we know as the modern book, with its physical format of covers and paper pages, and now-standard features such as page numbers, footnotes, and diagrams. Today, electronic documents are enabling paperless reading supported by eReading technologies such as Kindles and Nooks, yet a high proportion of users still opt to print on paper before reading. This persistent habit of 'printing to read' is one sign of the shortcomings of digital documents--although the popularity of eReaders is one sign of the shortcomings of paper. How do we get the best of both worlds? The physical properties of paper (for example, it is light, thin, and flexible) contribute to the ease with which physical documents are manipulated; but these properties have a completely different set of affordances to their digital equivalents. Paper can be folded, ripped, or scribbled on almost subconsciously--activities that require significant cognitive attention in their digital form, if they are even possible. The nearly subliminal interaction that comes from years of learned behavior with paper has been described as lightweight interaction, which is achieved when a person actively reads an article in a way that is so easy and unselfconscious that they are not apt to remember their actions later.
Alphabetical cataloguing --- Graphics industry --- Computer architecture. Operating systems --- Reading --- Research
Choose an application
This book describes OCLC's contributions to the transformation of the Internet from a web of documents to a Web of Data. The new Web is a growing "cloud" of interconnected resources that identify the things people want to know about when they approach the Internet with an information need. The linked data architecture has achieved critical mass just as it has become clear that library standards for resource description are nearing obsolescence. Working for the world's largest library cooperative, OCLC researchers have been active participants in the development of next-generation standards for library resource description. By engaging with an international community of library and Web standards experts, they have published some of the most widely used RDF datasets representing library collections and librarianship.
Alphabetical cataloguing --- Library automation --- Linked data. --- Libraries and the Internet. --- Metadata. --- Semantic Web. --- Cloud computing. --- Données liées --- Bibliothèques et Internet --- Métadonnées --- Web sémantique --- Infonuagique --- OCLC. --- WorldCat
Choose an application
Cataloging --- Bibliography, International --- International librarianship --- Catalogisering. --- Bibliography, International. --- Cataloging. --- International librarianship. --- Publications périodiques. --- Catalogage --- katalogizálás --- könyvtártudomány --- periodika --- Publications en série. --- nemzetközi --- Bibliographie internationale --- Bibliothéconomie internationale --- Periodicals --- Périodiques --- EBSCOLISTA-E EJCOMMU EPUB-ALPHA-I EPUB-PER-FT --- Alphabetical cataloguing --- Computer. Automation --- Library and Information Sciences --- Abstracting and Indexing --- Classification --- General and Others --- Information Sources, Services and Retrieval --- Bibliothéconomie internationale --- Périodiques. --- Cataloging - Periodicals. --- Bibliography, International - Periodicals. --- International librarianship - Periodicals. --- Catalogage - Périodiques. --- Bibliographie internationale - Périodiques. --- Bibliothéconomie internationale - Périodiques.
Choose an application
025.31 --- Descriptive cataloging --- -025.31 --- 025.32 --- Cataloging --- Regels voor het catalogiseren --- Standards --- Titelbeschrijving --- bibliotheken --- bibliotheken. --- 025.31 Regels voor het catalogiseren --- International Standard Bibliographic Description. --- Standards. --- -025.31 Regels voor het catalogiseren --- -Désherbage --- #C9203 --- 020 )* BIBLIOTHEEKWEZEN --- bibliotheekwezen --- documentatie --- ontsluiten [informatie] --- tijdschrift --- Deselectie --- titelbeschrijving --- Alphabetical cataloguing --- Netherlands --- -Cataloging --- International Standard Bibliographic Description --- Bibliographies Bibliografieën --- Bibliothéconomie Bibliotheekwetenschap --- Catalogues Catalogi --- 027.3 --- ISBD --- -Regels voor het catalogiseren --- -Standards
Choose an application
Book acquisition --- Computer. Automation --- Alphabetical cataloguing --- Documentation and information --- Library science --- Bibliothéconomie --- Periodicals --- Périodiques --- Technical services (Libraries) --- Library Technical Services. --- Library Science. --- Library science. --- Documentaire informatie. --- BIBLIOTECOLOGIA --- LIBRARY COLLECTIONS. --- TECHNICAL SERVICES (LIBRARIES) --- UNITED STATES. --- PUBLICACIONES PERIODICAS. --- Computing, mathematics and information systems --- 610 Informatiecentra. Algemeen --- Library and Information Sciences --- General and Others --- Bibliothéconomie --- Périodiques --- EBSCOASP-E EBSCOLISTA-E EJCOMMU EPUB-ALPHA-L EPUB-PER-FT --- Librarianship --- Library Sciences --- Science, Library --- Sciences, Library --- Library Services Technical --- Services, Library Technical --- Services, Technical Library --- Technical Library Services --- Technical Services Library --- Libraries, Technical Services --- Library Service, Technical --- Library Services, Technical --- Library Technical Service --- Library, Technical Services --- Services Technical, Library --- Technical Library Service --- Technical Services Libraries --- Library processing --- Library technical services --- Processing (Libraries) --- Technical processing (Libraries) --- Library economy --- Library Technical Services --- Library Science --- Bibliography --- Documentation --- Information science --- Traitement (Bibliothèques) --- Bibliothéconomie. --- library science.
Listing 1 - 6 of 6 |
Sort by
|