introducing webdewey 2.0
Post on 07-Jan-2016
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Introducing WebDewey 2.0*
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WebDewey 2.0 is designed with the occasional user in mind, but robust enough for an experienced user. *
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*Buttons for searching, browsing, and locating user & institution comments appear at the top of each screen, as do links to Preferences, Main classes, Tables and more.
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You'll also find links to the Main classes and Tables at the bottom of each screen.*
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Other links access information about WebDewey, a glossary, and a list of Relocations and Discontinuations.*
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Use the Basic Search box to search the Dewey only indexes.*databases
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Change how many items display per page.*WebDewey 2.0 displays your search results in a customizable list, where you select a record by clicking a link.
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This is an example of the default record display. The Dewey number, caption, and hierarchy are on the left side of the record. *
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To the right are the notes and user comments, you will also find the Relative Index terms, and Library of Congress Subject Headings located below ...*
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as well as the Mapped MeSH and BISAC terms.*
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Rearrange the layout by clicking and dragging elements where you want them.*
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Don't like the layout you created? Click a button in Preferences to reset it.*
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Terms on the WebDewey 2.0 records -- that are hyperlinked -- go to their authority file records. *
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To return to the WebDewey record, click the link in the 083 field or use your browser's Back button.*
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Links to BISAC records work the same way. *
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Access the Main Classes hierarchy from a tab at the top, or from the links at the bottom of each screen ...*
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Where youll also find links to Tables. *
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Standard Boolean operators can be used when searching more than one index. In this example, two terms were combined with the Boolean operator not. *
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*
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chinch*Use truncation and character masking to include variant spellings or when you are unsure of the correct spelling.*
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You can also browse WebDewey. Click the Browse button at the top of the screen.*
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Enter your term and click Browse.633.2*Browse results
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When building numbers copy them to the Build box. Your work is saved while you go from screen to screen in the service or until you log off WebDewey.*
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*Use the search history to repeat or revise your searches.
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To view comments you created, click the Comments button at the top of the screen *
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*and then search for your comments.domestic animals
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*You can create a new comment based on an existing one by clicking Derive.
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Enter your changes and click Save.*
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In WebDewey 2.0, you can link to one or more OPACs from a record display screen.*
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Youll set your OPAC options in WebDewey Preferences ...*
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and you can add any number of OPACs.*
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www.oclc.org/deweyThis has been an overview of WebDewey 2.0. To learn more about this service, go to www.oclc.org/dewey.*
Introducing WebDewey 2.0.
*WebDewey 2.0 is designed with the occasional user in mind, but robust enough for an experienced user. *Buttons for searching, browsing, and locating user & institution comments appear at the top of each screen, as do links to Preferences, Main classes, Tables and more. *You'll also find links to the Main classes and Tables at the bottom of each screen. *Other links access information about WebDewey, a glossary, and a list of Relocations and Discontinuations.*Use the Basic Search box to search the Dewey only indexes.
*WebDewey 2.0 displays your search results in a customizable list, where you select a record by clicking a link. *This is an example of the default record display. The Dewey number, caption, and hierarchy are on the left side of the record. *To the right are the notes and user comments, you will also find the Relative Index terms, and Library of Congress Subject Headings located below ...*as well as the Mapped MeSH and BISAC terms.*Rearrange the layout by clicking and dragging elements where you want them.*Don't like the layout you created ? Click a button in Preferences to reset it.*Terms on the WebDewey 2.0 records -- that are hyperlinked -- go to their authority file records. *To return to the WebDewey record, click the link in the 083 field -- or use your browser's Back button.*Links to BISAC records work the same way.
*Access the Main Classes hierarchy from a tab at the top, or from the links at the bottom of each screen ...*Where youll also find links to Tables.
*Standard Boolean operators can be used when searching more than one index. In this example, two terms were combined with the Boolean operator not.
**Use truncation and character masking to include variant spellings or when you are unsure of the correct spelling.* *You can also browse WebDewey. Click the Browse button at the top of the screen.**When building numbers, copy them to the Build box. Your work is saved while you go from screen to screen in the service or until you log off WebDewey.*Use the search history to repeat or revise your searches.*To view comments you created, click the Comments button at the top of the screen .*And then search for your comments.*You can create a new comment based on an existing one by clicking Derive. *Enter your changes and click Save.*In WebDewey 2.0, you can link to one or more OPACs from a record display.*Youll set your OPAC options in WebDewey Preferences.
*And you can add any number of OPACs.
*This has been an overview of WebDewey 2.0. To learn more about this service, go to www.oclc.org/dewey*
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