Thu Jan 22 23:13:53 2009 UTClccn-n82-544630.670.830.86n 82054463oca00751369aHickey, Thomas Butler,1947-Hickey, Thomas B.(Thomas Butler),1947-lccn-n82-148438OCLCOffice of Researchlccn-n78-15294OCLClccn-no99-81036OCLCCORClccn-n86-846300Vizine-Goetz, Dianelccn-n86-813247Handley, John C.np-terrall, thomas lTerrall, Thomas L.lccn-n85-254081European Library Automation Groupnp-rypka, david jerome$1950Rypka, David Jerome1950-lccn-no2005-43559Childress, Ericlccn-n86-839735McGrath, William E.1926-Hickey, Thomas Butler1947-Hickey, Thomas Butler1947-100Classification--Government publicationsInformation storage and retrieval systems--StandardsInformation storage and retrieval systems--ChemistryMARC formatsComputer graphicsNational libraries--AcquisitionsOnline library catalogs--StandardsCatalogs, Union--AutomationTULIP (Program)International Standard Bibliographic DescriptionHTML (Document markup language)Online library catalogsGreat BritainUnited StatesText processing (Computer science)Web servicesDublin CoreBrowsers (Computer programs)University of Illinois at Urbana-ChampaignOptical character recognition devicesLibrary materials--DigitizationJava (Computer program language)Dissertations, AcademicInformation display systemsDatabase managementElectronic publishingClassification, Dewey decimalCatalogingInformation organizationError-correcting codes (Information theory)Library information networksDocument deliveryGraphical user interfaces (Computer systems)Cataloging, CooperativeOnline bibliographic searchingMetadataElectronic journalsDigital librariesCataloging of computer network resourcesOCLC.--CORCInformation storage and retrieval systemsFile organization (Computer science)Authority files (Information retrieval)Information retrievalStatisticsOCLCMachine-readable bibliographic dataMultidimensional scalingLibrary cooperationLibrary science--Research194719761977197919801981198219831984198619871988198919901991199219941995199619971998199920002001200220032004203book025.316021z669.7.o35272051511ocn009746645sw009746645:lccn-n82-54463Falsebook19830.86McGrath, William E34355ocn007548884sw007548884:lccn-n82-54463Falsebook19810.85Hickey, Thomas Butler28327ocn003115672sw003115672:lccn-n82-54463Falsebook19770.83Hickey, Thomas Butler27276ocn007548871sw007548871:lccn-n82-54463Falsebook19810.81Hickey, Thomas Butler331ocn053933892sw053933892:lccn-n82-54463Falsebook20020.67Hickey, Thomas Butler

OCLC is investigating how best to implement IFLA's Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records (FRBR). As part of that work we have undertaken a series of experiments with algorithms to group existing bibliographic records into works and expressions. Working with both subsets of records and the whole WorldCat database, the algorithm we developed achieved reasonable success identifying all manifestations of a work.

331ocn053928972sw053928972:lccn-n82-54463Falsebook20030.67Sompel, Herbert van de

The Open Archives Initiative's Protocol for Metadata Harvesting (OAI-PMH) was created to facilitate discovery of distributed resources. The OAI-PMH achieves this by providing a simple, yet powerful framework for metadata harvesting. Harvesters can incrementally gather records contained in OAI-PMH repositories and use them to create services covering the content of several repositories. The OAI-PMH has been widely accepted, and until recently, it has mainly been applied to make Dublin Core metadata about scholarly objects contained in distributed repositories searchable through a single user interface. This article describes innovative applications of the OAI-PMH that we have introduced in recent projects. In these projects, OAI-PMH concepts such as resource and metadata format have been interpreted in novel ways. The result of doing so illustrates the usefulness of the OAI-PMH beyond the typical resource discovery using Dublin Core metadata. Also, through the inclusion of XSL1 stylesheets in protocol responses, OAI-PMH repositories have been directly overlaid with an interface that allows users to navigate the contained metadata by means of a Web browser. In addition, through the introduction of PURL2 partial redirects, complex OAI-PMH protocol requests have been turned into simple URIs that can more easily be published and used in downstream applications.

232ocn054933562sw054933562:lccn-n82-54463Falsebook1990Handley, John C122ocn058262153sw053928534:lccn-n82-54463Falsebook2003Hickey, Thomas Butler

A Web service is any service that uses the HTTP protocol and returns XML. There are two main approaches to providing Web services: the Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) and Representational State Transfer (REST).

122ocn056930087sw053993990:lccn-n82-54463Falsebook1999Hickey, Thomas Butler

The use of the DDC in metadata offers unique opportunities for organizing and searching Web resources. In this paper, we describe CORC tools for applying and using the DDC as a metadata element. Both the CORC system and the DDC are benefiting from the inclusion of Dewey in the CORC project. CORC benefits from having integrated access to a rich classification system that can be used to organize its metadata; the DDC benefits from its inclusion in an easily adaptable Web-based system that facilitates the exploration of what a classification system can do in this new environment

122ocn056325945sw056325945:lccn-n82-54463Falsebook1987Hickey, Thomas Butler122ocn056191000sw056191000:lccn-n82-54463Falsebook1989Hickey, Thomas Butler111ocn056929671sw056929671:lccn-n82-54463Falsebook2000Hickey, Thomas Butler111ocn056452698sw056452698:lccn-n82-54463Falsebook1979Hickey, Thomas Butler111ocn056445741sw056445741:lccn-n82-54463Falsebook1982Hickey, Thomas Butler111ocn056385538sw056385538:lccn-n82-54463Falsebook1995Hickey, Thomas Butler111ocn056385526sw056385526:lccn-n82-54463Falsebook1996Hickey, Thomas Butler111ocn056340892sw056340892:lccn-n82-54463Falsebook2000Hickey, Thomas Butler111ocn056339922sw056339922:lccn-n82-54463Falsebook1986Hickey, Thomas Butler111ocn054386917sw054386917:lccn-n82-54463Falsebook1996Hickey, Thomas Butler

OCLC offers Electronic Journals Online, a service which provides access to electronic journals and high-quality display of text and graphics. The primary method of searching and displaying articles is through a proprietary client called Guidon, which is programmed in C++ and runs under MS Windows and on the Macintosh. The advent of Java support within World Wide Web browsers offers the possibility reimplementing the features of Guidon in Java applets. This would enable OCLC to offer access to our existing databases without requiring users to load specialized software. As a research project we developed a prototype version of a document viewer in Java.

111ocn054097980sw054097980:lccn-n82-54463Falsebook1997Hickey, Thomas Butler

The OCLC FirstSearch service encompasses several components from the user interface to the search engine. In this project, we have tried to step back from FirstSearch and design an experimental system from scratch. Our design takes into account the current usage of FirstSearch and the changes in computing and communications that have occurred since FirstSearch was introduced.

111ocn056958074sw056958074:lccn-n82-54463Falsebook1997Marsh, ElizabethWed Mar 04 23:43:57 EST 2009