Do indexing and abstracting have a future?

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http://eprints.org/relation/isVersionOf https://eprints.rclis.org/id/document/214 http://eprints.org/relation/isVolatileVersionOf https://eprints.rclis.org/id/document/214 http://eprints.org/relation/isIndexCodesVersionOf https://eprints.rclis.org/id/document/214 archive 275 disk0/00/00/39/22 2008-07-16 2014-10-02 11:56:45 2012-12-14 17:41:13 journalp 5787 show 1 Lancaster F. W. Do indexing and abstracting have a future? pub IB IC Indexing; abstracting; World Wide Web; portals; classification; intra-nets. The World Wide Web presents information access problems orders of magnitude greater than any encountered before. These problems are identified and discussed. Although the intellectual indexing of the entire Web is impossible and, in any case, not worthwhile, selective indexing of high value resources (e.g., by means of specialized portals) is essential. The summarization of Web resources (i.e., abstracting) is also important although acceptable abstracts for some purposes may be automatically constructed. Despite advances in automatic procedures, there will probably be a need for indexing and abstracting skills for a very long time, although this work may take on somewhat different forms. 2003 Servicio de Publicaciones, Universidad de Murcia (Spain) en FALSE US- http://hdl.handle.net/10760/3922 public Anales de Documentación 6 137-144 TRUE Besser, H. Image databases: the first decade, the present and the future. In: Digital Image Access & Retrieval; ed. by P. G. Heidorn and B. Sandore, pp. 11-28. Urbana-Champaign, University of Illinois, Graduate School of Library and Information Sci-ence, 1997. Browne, G. M. Indexing Web sites: a practical guide. Internet Reference Services Quar-terly, 5(3), 2001, 27-41. Campbell, J. D. The case for creating a scholars portal to the Web. ARL, 211, August 2000, 1-4. Casey, C. An analytical index to the Internet: dreams of Utopia. College & Research Li-braries, 60, 1999, 586-595. Drott, M. C. Indexing aids at corporate websites: the use of robots. txt and META tags. Information Processing & Management, 38, 2002, 209-219. Ellis, D. et al. In search of the unknown user: indexing, hypertext and the World Wide Web. Journal of Documentation, 54, 1998, 28-47. Elrod, J. M. Classification of Internet resources: an AUTOCAT discussion. Cataloging & Classification Quarterly, 29(4), 2000, 19-38. Fairthorne, R. A. Automatic retrieval of recorded information, Computer Journal, 1(1), 1958, 36-41. Holt, G. E. On becoming essential: an agenda for quality in twenty-first century public libraries. Library Trends, 44, 1995, 545-571. Hurt, C. and Potter, W. G. CORC and the future of libraries. In: CORC: New Tools and Possibilities for Cooperative Electronic Resource Description; ed. by K. Calhoun and J. J. Riemer, pp. 17-27. Binghampton, NY, Haworth Press, 2001. Jacsó, P. Document-summarization software. Information Today, 19(2), 2002, 22-23. Lancaster, F. W. and Warner A. Intelligent Technologies in Library and Information Ser-vice Applications. Medford, NJ, Information Today, 2001. Lawrence, S. and Giles, C. L. Accessibility of information on the Web. Nature, 400, 1999, 107-109. Medeiros, N. et al. Utilizing CORC to develop and maintain access to biomedical Web sites. In: CORC: New Tools and Possibilities for Cooperative Electronic Resource De-scription; ed. by K. Calhoun and J. J. Riemer, pp. 111-121. Binghampton, NY, Ha-worth Press, 2001. Odlyzko, A. M. Abstracting and reviewing in the digital era. NFAIS Newsletter, 41(6), 1999, 85, 90-92. Odlyzko, A. M. Tragic loss or good riddance? The impending demise of traditional schol-arly journals. International Journal of Human-Computer Studies, 42, 1995, 71-122. Owen, P. Structured for success: the continuing role of quality indexing in intelligent information retrieval systems. In: Online Information 94, pp. 227-231. Medford, NJ, Learned Information, 1994. Reamy, T. Auto-categorization . coming to a library or intranet near you! EContent, 25(11), 2002, 16-22. Trippe, B. Taxonomies and topic maps: categorization steps forward. EContent, 24(6), 2001, 44-49. Watters, C. Information retrieval and the virtual document. Journal of the American Soci-ety for Information Science, 50, 1999, 1028-1029. Weinberg, B. H. Complexity in indexing systems . abandonment and failure: implications for organizing the Internet. Proceedings of the American Society for Information Sci-ence, 33, 1996, 84-90. Wellisch, H. H. Book and periodical indexing. Journal of the American Society for Infor-mation Science, 45, 1994, 620-627. Wells, A. T. et al. The Amazing Internet Challenge. Chicago, American Library Association, 1999. info:eu-repo/semantics/other