Yes, I’d certainly say non-MARC is useful, I’ve been needing to understand Dublin Core and XML recently. Knowing how to mash data from one format to another is useful too!

 

There is a MOOC https://www.coursera.org/#course/metadata that I cannot recommend highly enough! I struggled a little with the coding, but I’ve applied a lot of it in understanding things and it helped me understand the Linked Data stuff at the CIG conference :)

 

Katrina

 

From: CIG E-Forum [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of Bernadette O'Reilly
Sent: 25 November 2014 12:59
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: [CIG-E-FORUM] Getting started - Session 1

 

Hello all

Many thanks to everyone who has taken part in this morning’s discussions.  You are very welcome to continue with these threads, but from 1.00 Esther will be taking over and focusing on training issues, particularly for the basics and mainstream materials.

The discussion shows a mixed picture – a decline, perhaps, in traditional cataloguing and opportunities for professional-level training, but some new opportunities, particularly in non-MARC metadata and non-traditional data providers.

Just before signing off (for the moment) I would like to mention a book I have found particularly useful as an introduction to non-MARC metadata, Stephen Miller’s ‘Metadata for digital resources’.  If I were recruiting I would definitely see a basic familiarity with non-MARC metadata as a big plus point.

Best wishes,

Bernadette

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Bernadette O'Reilly
Catalogue Support Librarian

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Oxford OX2 0EW.

For cataloguing advice: [log in to unmask]
For course enquiries (cataloguing, holdings & items): [log in to unmask]
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