Sherpa Romeo blue journal; open accessThis paper describes a study that explored ways in which users’ subject-searching problems in a local online catalog might be reduced. On a weekly basis, the author reviewed catalog transaction logs to identify topics of subject searches retrieving no records for which appropriate information resources may actually be represented in the catalog. For topics thus identified, the author explored two potential ameliorations of the no-hits search results through the use of authority record cross-references and “pathfinder” records providing brief instructions on search refinement. This paper describes the study findings, discusses possible concerns regarding the amelioration methods used, outlines additional...
This research was designed to begin to identify and characterize the knowledge used by experienced l...
This paper presents an implementation strategy for adding Internet resources to a library online cat...
Traditional Online Public Access Catalogs (OPACs) are no longer satisfying information seekers who h...
Describes a study that explored ways in which users subject searching problems in a local online cat...
This paper describes a study that explored ways in which users’ subject-searching problems in a loca...
Fifty-one subject searches were performed in on online catalog, containing about 4.5 million records...
This paper drawing data from a comparative study of use of Online Public Access Catalogue (OPAC) an...
Online library catalogs (and other information retrieval databases on the Internet, we might add) pr...
This research study addressed four issues relating to subject searching in online catalogs: faculty ...
Understanding and improving subject searching in online library catalogues is the focus of this stud...
Objective – To explore how Web-savvy users think about and search an online catalogue. Design – P...
Searching behaviour in a university library is studied using a holistic approach encompassing the us...
This chapter outlines how search engine technology can be used in online public access library catal...
A paragraph description of "what the book is about" taken from Book Review Digest is used to evaluat...
Despite widespread use of Internet search engines, the online catalogue is still the main pathway to...
This research was designed to begin to identify and characterize the knowledge used by experienced l...
This paper presents an implementation strategy for adding Internet resources to a library online cat...
Traditional Online Public Access Catalogs (OPACs) are no longer satisfying information seekers who h...
Describes a study that explored ways in which users subject searching problems in a local online cat...
This paper describes a study that explored ways in which users’ subject-searching problems in a loca...
Fifty-one subject searches were performed in on online catalog, containing about 4.5 million records...
This paper drawing data from a comparative study of use of Online Public Access Catalogue (OPAC) an...
Online library catalogs (and other information retrieval databases on the Internet, we might add) pr...
This research study addressed four issues relating to subject searching in online catalogs: faculty ...
Understanding and improving subject searching in online library catalogues is the focus of this stud...
Objective – To explore how Web-savvy users think about and search an online catalogue. Design – P...
Searching behaviour in a university library is studied using a holistic approach encompassing the us...
This chapter outlines how search engine technology can be used in online public access library catal...
A paragraph description of "what the book is about" taken from Book Review Digest is used to evaluat...
Despite widespread use of Internet search engines, the online catalogue is still the main pathway to...
This research was designed to begin to identify and characterize the knowledge used by experienced l...
This paper presents an implementation strategy for adding Internet resources to a library online cat...
Traditional Online Public Access Catalogs (OPACs) are no longer satisfying information seekers who h...