The chief sources of information in cataloging are the title page, the back cover, the spine of the book, and the copyright page. Additional sources may include the table of contents, the preface or introduction, and any accompanying materials like CDs or DVDs.
Lesley Anne Bell has written: 'Gaining access to visual information' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Cataloging of art, Cataloging of nonbook materials, Subject cataloging
B. Gallivan has written: 'SCOLCAP' -- subject(s): Libraries, Library information networks, Data processing, Cataloging, Cooperative, Cataloging, Online data processing, Automation, Cooperative Cataloging
The chief sources of hydrocarbons are petroleum and natural gas.
CATALOGING.
Daphne Herrmann has written: 'Cataloging in RLIN II' -- subject(s): Cataloging, Data processing, Handbooks, manuals, RLIN (Information retrieval system)
The copyright page indicates the rightsholder, publication information, and cataloging information from the national library of the country of publication.
Access is better. It is a database application. So it is useful for cataloging anything, so it is ideal for cataloging books. You can use Excel, but it is primarily for dealing with numerical information. Access is better equipped to do the kinds of things you would do if you were cataloging books, like creating reports and queries.
G. Del Bigio has written: 'INIS, descriptive cataloguing rules' -- subject(s): Rules, INIS (Information retrieval system), Descriptive cataloging, Nuclear energy, Cataloging of scientific publications, Abstracting and indexing, Information storage and retrieval systems
Nancy G. Thomas has written: 'Notes for serials cataloging' -- subject- s -: Anglo-American cataloguing rules, Cataloging of serial publications, Descriptive cataloging, Notes - Cataloging -, Rules, Specimens
The chief sources of political instability were the Hundred Years' War, the Black Death, and the Papal Schism.
Ranging from several dozen to as much as one hundred depending on the method of cataloging.
The only named in the Bible, which is one of the few sources of information about the Philistines, is Dagon. His appearance is not described but it is suspected that he was a sort of sea monster.