Progress of computer-aided library technologies in Russia: Thinking of something expected, though unaccomplished
https://doi.org/10.33186/1027-3689-2017-4-34-43
Abstract
The author reviews the development of computer-aided library technologies in Russia. He analyzes why we have stopped half way and do not design union e-catalogs, do not introduce single user cards, or uniformed computer-aided retrieval software. The author also questions why we abandoned card catalogs though had not define whether e-catalogs could fully make up for their functionality, why almost every national ALIS is alike those foreign systems; why we use three formats at once - MARC21, UNIMARC, RUSMARC? The author concludes that departmental dispersion of libraries prevents them from solving the problems.
About the Author
Eduard Sukiasyan
Russian State Library, Moscow, Russia
Russian Federation
For citations:
Sukiasyan E.
Progress of computer-aided library technologies in Russia: Thinking of something expected, though unaccomplished. Scientific and Technical Libraries. 2017;(4):34-43.
(In Russ.)
https://doi.org/10.33186/1027-3689-2017-4-34-43
Views:
599