Results 111 to 120 of about 156 (139)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Interlending & Document Supply, 2003
Z39.50 is a standard that defines a protocol to support the searching and retrieval of information across networks. It is much used in libraries, working “behind the scenes” to enable complex searches and multiple database searches to be carried out by users in a user‐friendly way, where the complexity of search and retrieval is hidden from them.
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Z39.50 is a standard that defines a protocol to support the searching and retrieval of information across networks. It is much used in libraries, working “behind the scenes” to enable complex searches and multiple database searches to be carried out by users in a user‐friendly way, where the complexity of search and retrieval is hidden from them.
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Academic and Library Computing, 1992
Continues with the second part of an article on the topic of the NISO Z39.50 protocol for remote search and retrieval of information. Summarizes the issues dealt with in Part I. Describes a model for communications between various parts of an OSI supportive system.
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Continues with the second part of an article on the topic of the NISO Z39.50 protocol for remote search and retrieval of information. Summarizes the issues dealt with in Part I. Describes a model for communications between various parts of an OSI supportive system.
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The Z39.50 information retrieval standard
Computing & Control Engineering Journal, 2000Although the Z39.50 standard is not being widely adopted by the Internet community, it is a mature standard which represents over two decades of collaboration between experts in the information retrieval community. The rapid growth in networked computers has motivated the development of this standard from its origins in the bibliographic domain to ...
J. Moore +3 more
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Tailoring Z39.50 on existing databases: The ARCA project
Computer Standards & Interfaces, 1999The Z39.50 protocol aims at opening databases to client-server communication. However, in the case of large databases, like OPACs, the migration to the client-server architecture may require significant effort. This can hardly limit the diffusion of the open systems environment.
Loffredo M, Baldacci MB, Signore O
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z39.50 Information Retrieval Protocol [PDF]
, 2001 This article describes the Internet information retrieval protocol z39.50 and it's usage. Brief history, definition and the working of z39.50 are also depicted here. An attempt has also been made to study various versions of z39.50 and on freely available softwares on the web.
Koganuramath, M. M. +2 more
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Z39.50 and personal bibliographic software
Library Hi Tech, 2003Many thousands of researchers are now using personal bibliographic managers such as Reference Manager, EndNote and ProCite to access bibliographic databases via the Z39.50 protocol. With the EndNote software as an example, this paper demonstrates how researchers are using a standard search interface to access diverse databases and download references ...
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Declarative Specification of Z39.50 Wrappers Using Description Logics
1999Z39.50 is a client/server protocol widely used in digital libraries and museums for searching and retrieving information spread over a number of heterogeneous sources. To overcome semantic and schematic discrepancies among the various data sources the protocol relies on a world view of information as a flat list of fields, called Access Points (AP ...
Yannis Velegrakis +2 more
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Proceedings of the fourth ACM conference on Digital libraries, 1999
Camino Fernández 0001 +3 more
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Camino Fernández 0001 +3 more
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IRIS ‐ A Z39.50 national information system
New Review of Information Networking, 1995IRIS is an implementation of the Z39.50 protocol on a network of six major Irish research libraries. Users have access to simultaneous searching of the six library catalogues from single search requests and, with an email feature incorporated into the client software, can submit requests for items to the holding library's inter‐library loan section ...
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