I assume that you are asking about indexing for FamilySearch.org, the genealogy website that is operated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church). (Indexing really has nothing to do with the religion at all)
In order to begin indexing you just need to visit indexing.familysearch.org and click on the "Get Started" button. This will lead you through the step-by-step process of downloading the free indexing application to your computer and it will give you an option to participate in an online presentation about how to use the application and the rules of indexing. If you don't have a computer you can go to a Family History Center operated by the church and use the application on their computers.
Once you have downloaded the application and learned how to use it, the process is simple. You select which records you would like to index from a list, and then the record will appear on the top half of your screen while you fill in the digital form on the bottom half of the screen. When you are done, you submit the record and it will soon be available for users of FamilySearch.org to see!
Direct Indexing, Simple Indexing, and Angular Indexing
what is pre-indexing
what are the differents between preindexing and post indexing?
Pat F. Booth has written: 'Choice and form of entries' -- subject(s): Corporate headings (Cataloging), Indexing, Names, Personal (Cataloging), Programmed instruction, Subject headings 'Training in indexing' -- subject(s): Indexing 'Indexing the Manual of Good Practice' 'Documents, authors, users, indexers' -- subject(s): Cataloging, Indexing, Programmed instruction 'Indexing' -- subject(s): Indexing
Are forecasting and indexing ever used together
I have a filing cabinet as means of an indexing unit.
Full-text indexing is a form of indexing is important for retrieving specific, accurate files; but can be more time consuming.
Indexing can be field-based, full-text based, or a combination of the two.
One can get more information on Google Indexing by going to the official webpage for Google's Indexing services. One can get much information by this method.
You can contact a local genealogy society to see what they know of indexing projects in your area. Some indexing projects are organized via the web and do not depend on your location. The coordinators may send you a paper copy of materials to be indexed, they may direct you to particular microfilms available through the Mormon Family History Centers, or they may make scans of the documents in question available to indexers on a web site. For these kinds of projects, you might contact a genealogy group that focuses on a region of origin or a particular ethnic group that is of interest to you and see if they have any indexing projects in progress or planned for the near future.
Automatic indexing can save time and effort by quickly creating an index of the content of a document or database. It can improve searchability, making it easier for users to find the information they need without having to manually search through the entire document. Additionally, automatic indexing can help maintain consistency and accuracy in indexing compared to manual indexing methods.
F. Jonker has written: 'Indexing theory, indexing methods a search devices'