Library Cataloging
Cataloger's Desktop Coming to the Web.The Cataloging Distribution Service (CDS) of the Library of Congress (LC) is pleased to announce that its highly popular cataloging documentation tool, Cataloger's Desktop, is moving to the Web. Currently distributed on CD-ROM, Cataloger's Desktop provides access to some of the most widely used cataloging documentation resources in an integrated online system.Beta testing of a Web version of Cataloger's Desktop will take place from March 1 to April 30, 2004. Access to the beta version is free. Testers are encouraged to offer feedback for fine-tuning the Cataloger's Desktop-Web interface before its scheduled launch as a fee-for-service product in June.For up-to-date announcements about the Web version of Cataloger's Desktop.
- Cataloger?s Desktop Enhancement
LC has announced "The Cataloging Distribution Service (CDS) is pleased to announce that its flagship online cataloging documentation resource, Cataloger?s Desktop, has been enhanced to include OCLC?s Bibliographic Formats and Standards." About time....
- Cartographic Materials
Cartographic Materials: A Manual of Interpretation for AACR2, 2002 Revision, edited by Elizabeth Mangan, is now part of the Web version of Cataloger's Desktop. Cataloging...
- Naco Participants' Manual
The third edition of the NACO Participants' Manual was published in August and represents the collective efforts of many members of the Program for Cooperative Cataloging (PCC), the Library of Congress (LC) Cooperative Cataloging Team, and the LC...
- Windows Tools
About a year ago I wrote about Konfabulator a nifty tool for creating small applications in OS X. I wished the same existed for Windows, since so many of our users have that platform.Well, it does and has existed, I just never bumped into it. DesktopX...
- Lc Staffing
The Cataloging Directorate and the Serial Record Division (Acquisitions Directorate) of the Library of Congress are currently seeking catalogers for all languages, formats, and subject areas. You do not need to be a current Library of Congress employee...
Library Cataloging
Cataloger's Desktop
Cataloger's Desktop Coming to the Web.The Cataloging Distribution Service (CDS) of the Library of Congress (LC) is pleased to announce that its highly popular cataloging documentation tool, Cataloger's Desktop, is moving to the Web. Currently distributed on CD-ROM, Cataloger's Desktop provides access to some of the most widely used cataloging documentation resources in an integrated online system.Beta testing of a Web version of Cataloger's Desktop will take place from March 1 to April 30, 2004. Access to the beta version is free. Testers are encouraged to offer feedback for fine-tuning the Cataloger's Desktop-Web interface before its scheduled launch as a fee-for-service product in June.For up-to-date announcements about the Web version of Cataloger's Desktop.
- Cataloger?s Desktop Enhancement
LC has announced "The Cataloging Distribution Service (CDS) is pleased to announce that its flagship online cataloging documentation resource, Cataloger?s Desktop, has been enhanced to include OCLC?s Bibliographic Formats and Standards." About time....
- Cartographic Materials
Cartographic Materials: A Manual of Interpretation for AACR2, 2002 Revision, edited by Elizabeth Mangan, is now part of the Web version of Cataloger's Desktop. Cataloging...
- Naco Participants' Manual
The third edition of the NACO Participants' Manual was published in August and represents the collective efforts of many members of the Program for Cooperative Cataloging (PCC), the Library of Congress (LC) Cooperative Cataloging Team, and the LC...
- Windows Tools
About a year ago I wrote about Konfabulator a nifty tool for creating small applications in OS X. I wished the same existed for Windows, since so many of our users have that platform.Well, it does and has existed, I just never bumped into it. DesktopX...
- Lc Staffing
The Cataloging Directorate and the Serial Record Division (Acquisitions Directorate) of the Library of Congress are currently seeking catalogers for all languages, formats, and subject areas. You do not need to be a current Library of Congress employee...