the impact of internet on cataloging
Content Introduction Introduction to the internet-based cataloging Major Impact of Internet on cataloging Impact of Internet enabled-Communications on cataloging work Impact of internet content on Cataloging Theory and Practice
Impact on internet-enabled functionality on the catalog Other Impact of internet to cataloging Conclusion References
Major Impact of internet on cataloging 1. Internet enabled communication on cataloging workflow Internet-enabled communications, such as discussion lists, email, gopher menus, Telnet and FTP, Z39.50, SGML, XML, and the World Wide Web, have radically altered cataloging work flow • Serve as Tool in Cataloging • Copy cataloging • Z39.50 interface • FTP • The Internet has made outsourcing cataloging
2. Impact of Internet Content on Cataloging Theory and Practice • the internet content pushed catalogers in cataloging all forms of library materials • the internet caused the creation of new job titles for catalogers • the internet content keeps catalogers updated • internet are driving the new creation of new rules for cataloging
C.The impact of internet-enabled functionality on the catalog
The role of the catalog is changing due to the enhanced functionality enabled by the Internet. It is more than simply a list of local holdings; it is now operating in a context of other catalog-like entities, and it can be seen as a collection development tool. Earlier work in subject access, indexing and abstracting, and information retrieval (heirs to the documentalists mentioned above) anticipates some of the impacts catalogers are now feeling.
The Internet functionality greatly expands the role of the catalog. It changes the catalog’s fundamental nature and the context in which the catalog operates. The basic listing function of the catalog is transformed by hypertext linking that allows simultaneous discovery and delivery of the listed items.
Other impact of internet on cataloging • internet affected the cataloging environment