OCLC Micro: Volume 3 Issue 3
Table of contents
DUBLINes
Glenn Patton, Jay Weitz, Sue HallAACR2, Chapter 9 (Draft Revision). This publication is intended to bridge the gap between the rules you may be using now for cataloging computer files—for example, the original…
DOS‐tips
Mark BendigOne reason for using batch files is to streamline the user's workflow by handling complex command sequences automatically, operating “behind the scenes.” To suppress the echoing…
NETWORds
Phil YoungholmIf you're using the Cataloging Micro Enhancer (CAT ME) and OCLC Terminal Software on a hard disk, you may have discovered that CAT ME is set up to transfer SaveScreen data only…
Authority Control with a Standalone Program
Gary L. StrawnThe OCLC Terminal Software SaveScreen function allows M300 Workstation users to save records appearing on the monitor to machine‐readable files. The staff of Xavier University…
Multifunction Card: Rio Plus II
David J. BurnsThe advent of the M300XT Workstation makes conventional added memory boards unnecessary, but there remains a large installed base of M300 Workstations that only came with 256K…
MicroMARC:amc
Frederick L. HonhartMicroMARC:amc, a USMARC AMC Format Microcomputer‐Based Local System for the Description and Management of Archival Records, Manuscript Collections, and Related Materials, was…
Using the MicroMARC:amc Program
Eric PumroyFor years archivists and manuscript curators have heard their librarian colleagues sing the praises of automation. Online catalogs, bibliographic databases, sophisticated computer…
Making M3WRITE Right for You
Cathy EvansOur group of seven independent school libraries replaced our OCLC Model 110 terminals with M300 Workstations last summer. We also purchased the Cataloging Micro Enhancer software…
Considering a Compact Disc System?
Gerry HurleyFor the past two years or so, there's been a lot of discussion about compact discs and how they will affect libraries. Now that so many compact disc products are available, you…
Not For Novices:: Creating Utility Programs with DEBUG
Mark BendigThis month, I'd like to share some nifty utility programs I've come across. Every one can be created in just a few minutes, using DEBUG. (Review: DEBUG.COM, which is provided with…