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Learning objectives. The learner will:Understand the relationship between WebDewey and the print edition of the DDCBe able to access content in WebDewey by making effective use of its search, browsing, and navigation capabilitiesUnderstand the structure of WebDewey data displays. Outline. Lo
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1. WebDewey Basics: Searching & Browsing WebDewey
2. Learning objectives The learner will:
Understand the relationship between WebDewey and the print edition of the DDC
Be able to access content in WebDewey by making effective use of its search, browsing, and navigation capabilities
Understand the structure of WebDewey data displays
3. Outline Logging on
Searching
Anatomy of a record
Navigation
Browsing
Useful web pages
4. WebDewey is. . . An online version of the enhanced DDC
Updated quarterly and continually revised
Easy to use
Enhanced regularly
Used worldwide
5. WebDewey milestones 2000: WebDewey initially available only to OCLC cataloging members
2002: WebDewey and Abridged WebDewey available to all libraries—regardless of governing membership status through OCLC Connexion and through standalone web interface
2003: DDC 22 database loaded
6. What’s in WebDewey? Contents of entire DDC 22: schedules, notes, tables, Manual, Relative Index,*glossary, *introduction (*located in Help)
All DDC 22 updates (cumulated quarterly)
New and changed entries
Mapped LCSH from Weekly Lists
Many built numbers and additional Relative Index terms
7. What else is in WebDewey? Three types of mapped LCSH
Editorial (intellectually mapped by expert DDC editors)
Statistical (mapped by computer algorithm)
People, Places & Things
Links to LC authority records
User notes
Institutional (site license)
Personal (site license & single license)
8. Quarterly updates In addition to new content, the interface and functionality are updated every quarter
New features are usually based on user suggestions
The latest changes to the database and interface, as well as any known problems, are described in the OCLC WebDewey Information hotlink within WebDewey
9. Accessing WebDewey Logon to OCLC Connexion at http://connexion.oclc.org
You may now set up automatic login at the Local Browser Settings link on the login page
Select the Dewey Services tab on the top horizontal menu
System timeout is 40 consecutive minutes of no activity
10. Logging on
11. Accessing WebDewey (integrated with Connexion services)
12. Accessing WebDewey (standalone service)
13. Initiate a search (You can search the DDC database or User Notes)
14. Initiate a search (Click the “search” icon to bring up the WebDewey search screen)
15. Eight search indexes
16. Search “Internet” in all fields
17. Choose result #8, 004.678
18. Number & caption, hierarchy, notes
19. Anatomy of a class number record Number
Segmented number
Caption
Hierarchy (all records linked)
Notes (links to other records as applicable)
Terms
20. Number & caption and hierarchy
21. Notes (scroll down to view)
22. Manual record (pop-up window)
23. Number & caption, hierarchy, notes
24. Table record
25. Link to schedule record from table record
26. Terms
27. LCSH mapping information
28. Terms
29. Authority record
30. Return to search results
31. Previous search results
32. View built number record
33. Navigation (1) For long records, use the Notes and Terms buttons at the top and the Class#, Notes, and Terms buttons at the bottom to move up and down within a record
You can also navigate from a record to its place in the Dewey Number browse index (Browse button), to the pop-up Tables window (Tables button), or to a new Search or Browse (Search/Browse drop-down box at top)
34. Navigation (2)
35. Navigation (3)
36. Navigation: Browse
37. Navigation: Tables (1)
38. Navigation: Tables (2)
39. WebDewey’s access points Six browse indexes
Eight search indexes, all with Boolean capabilities
Top-down navigation of schedules and tables
40. Browse Dewey numbers (with captions)index
41. Browsing for 338.4759
42. Browse for a table number
43. Browsing for T2--99
44. Other browse indexes Two types of browse index: standard and KWIC
Using a standard browse index is like looking at the index in a book
Your input is matched from left to right
It is not searched for throughout the index
KWIC (Key Word in Context) brings together instances of your term wherever it occurs in an index phrase
45. Browse all mapped LCSH for“standard” (1)
46. Browse all mapped LCSH for“standard” (2)
47. Browse the LCSH (KWIC) index for“standard” (1)
48. Browsing the LCSH (KWIC) index for “standard” (2)
49. Browsing the Relative Index (1)
50. Browsing the Relative Index (2)
51. Browsing Browsing is useful when:
You are looking for built numbers and know the base number
You are looking for the interdisciplinary number or main number for a topic
A search for the word is likely to generate too many results
You are unsure of the spelling of a term
You are unsure of the place of the term in the phrase (use a KWIC index)
52. Using the work area (Internet Explorer)
53. Useful web pages Dewey web site http://www.oclc.org/dewey/
025.431: The Dewey blog http://ddc.typepad.com/
DeweyBrowser http://www.oclc.org/research/researchworks/ddc/browser.htm
Dewey Documentation http://www.oclc.org/support/documentation/dewey/
Dewey FAQ http://www.oclc.org/support/questions/dewey/
DDC RSS Feeds http://www.oclc.org/dewey/syndicated/rss.htm
DDC Questions?
dewey@loc.gov (Dewey Editorial Office)
dewey@oclc.org (Licensing, group purchases, LIS program)
Call Dewey 1-800-848-5878 ext 6346
1-614-764-6346