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Selection (cont’d) Automation Standards

Selection (cont’d) Automation Standards. Dr. Bilal IS 582 Spring 2007. RFP. General software specifications Essential specifications Desirable specifications Verbs to use Structure. Group Activity. Review sample RFPs Select a library/agency of interest

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Selection (cont’d) Automation Standards

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  1. Selection (cont’d)Automation Standards Dr. Bilal IS 582 Spring 2007

  2. RFP • General software specifications • Essential specifications • Desirable specifications • Verbs to use • Structure

  3. Group Activity • Review sample RFPs • Select a library/agency of interest • Write 10 general software specifications • Write 15 essential software specifications • Write 15 desirable software specifications • Present to class

  4. BREAK 

  5. Standards • Standards have impact on the automation industry • Most library standards are available via LC • http://www.loc.gov/standards • Access this site and examine the standards on Resource Description Formats

  6. Industry Standards • Encoding • MARC 21 • MARCXML • MODS (Metadata Object Description Schema) • MADS (Metadata Authority Description Schema) • Dublin Core

  7. Industry Standards • Content • AACR2R (Anglo-American Cataloging Rules, 2nd Revised Edition • Standard is going to be named differently • ISBD (International Standards Bibliographic Description)

  8. Industry Standards • Standard Interchange Protocol (SIP) • To exchange circulation messages with library systems such as borrower ‘s identification

  9. Industry Standards • SIP2: De-facto standard for the exchange of circulation data and transactions between different systems • In use by self-issue systems, telephone renewals, PC bookings software, library security systems, and RFID systems

  10. Industry Standards • NCIP (NISO Circulation Interchange Protocol) • Supports interlibrary loan functions • EDI (Electronic Data Interchange) • Supports the transfer of data between different systems over the Internet. EDI was developed for businesses to buy, sell, and trade information electronically.

  11. Industry Standards • SIF (Schools Interoperability Framework) – Designed for the interoperation of many school applications • RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) • A method of remotely storing and retrieving data using devices called RFID Tags. An RFID tag is a small object (e.g., an adhesive sticker) that contains antennas for receiving and responding to radio frequency queries from an RFID transceiver. Used in library security systems.

  12. Metadata • Machine understandable information for the Web • Dublin Core • A standard for describing/creating metadata for Web information • 15 elements of description

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