The forty-five-year-old MARC format, currently at version MARC21, is an obvious barrier to the provision of library services in a web-based environment. There is a growing consensus that the time has come for libraries to move to a new format. We cannot, however, decide on a new data format until we at least have an inventory of the data elements that are carried in our current one. Listing those data elements is not simple: over the years this record format has undergone constant change that has pushed the limits of the record structure and introduced inconsistencies in the way that data is coded. This article describes one person's attempt to decode the content of MARC21
This section is entitled Traditional Communication Formats v SGML, Metadata, Dublin Core. Is there a...
A description of some of the research and development activities at the Library of Congress to expan...
The research presents as its central theme the study of the bibliographic record conversion process....
無<br>MARC format has been widely used and discussed in our profession. However, there appear to have...
Slides for a 50-minute session about the reasons the MARC format does not extend to the World Wide W...
This paper deconstructs the "MARC format" and similar newer tools like DC, XML, and RDF, separating ...
MARC has been accepted as a standard format for information interchange in libraries for decades. Ow...
The MARC standard for exchanging bibliographic data has been in use for several decades and is used ...
I first met a very British version of MARC (Machine Readable Cataloguing) in 1983, straight out of u...
Increasing use of the Internet has heightened awareness among the information tools that lead to qua...
This article proposes a schema for meta-information about MARC that can express at a fairly comprehe...
<div><p>ABSTRACT</p><p>Despite calls over the past decade and a half for MARC to be replaced with an...
subject here that needs to be debated? I hope to show that the two, the traditional and the more rec...
MARC is a label attached to an increasing variety of formats containing machine- readable catalogin...
Article examining MARC records as artifacts that reflect metadata utilization decisions
This section is entitled Traditional Communication Formats v SGML, Metadata, Dublin Core. Is there a...
A description of some of the research and development activities at the Library of Congress to expan...
The research presents as its central theme the study of the bibliographic record conversion process....
無<br>MARC format has been widely used and discussed in our profession. However, there appear to have...
Slides for a 50-minute session about the reasons the MARC format does not extend to the World Wide W...
This paper deconstructs the "MARC format" and similar newer tools like DC, XML, and RDF, separating ...
MARC has been accepted as a standard format for information interchange in libraries for decades. Ow...
The MARC standard for exchanging bibliographic data has been in use for several decades and is used ...
I first met a very British version of MARC (Machine Readable Cataloguing) in 1983, straight out of u...
Increasing use of the Internet has heightened awareness among the information tools that lead to qua...
This article proposes a schema for meta-information about MARC that can express at a fairly comprehe...
<div><p>ABSTRACT</p><p>Despite calls over the past decade and a half for MARC to be replaced with an...
subject here that needs to be debated? I hope to show that the two, the traditional and the more rec...
MARC is a label attached to an increasing variety of formats containing machine- readable catalogin...
Article examining MARC records as artifacts that reflect metadata utilization decisions
This section is entitled Traditional Communication Formats v SGML, Metadata, Dublin Core. Is there a...
A description of some of the research and development activities at the Library of Congress to expan...
The research presents as its central theme the study of the bibliographic record conversion process....