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Article titles are followed by the authors’ names; place of appearance is indicated by volume and page numbers. The link from volume
and page numbers will lead to information on publication dates thus
yielding a complete reference to the article.
General
A computer code for alphabeting. Theodore C. Hines 5.23–6
Practical preparation of internal indexes. Clifford J. Maloney 5.81–90
Approaches to library filing by computer. Jean M. Perreault 5.169–88
Computerized data processing for British Technology Index. E.J. Coates 6.97–101
Computers and indexes. Helen M. Townley 6.102–7
Computer-aided production of book indexes. Theodore C. Hines and J.L. Harris 7.49–54
Computer-organized display of subject information. Michael F. Lynch 7.94–100
The moving finger, or: the future of indexing. R.D. Gee 7.101–13
A computer-generated index technique. Brenda Hall 8.130–8
Computer-aided production of the subject index to the SMRE bibliography. M. Belton 8.44–9
The role of thesauri in mechanized systems. Alan Gilchrist 9.146–54
The preparation of a computer-generated concordance. Michael G. Farringdon 12.185–8
Computerized indexing need not be impossible. Colin L. Bell & Kevin P. Jones 11.132–5
Microcomputer-aided production of indexes. Theodore C. Hines & Lois Winkel 11.198–209
Computer-aid for philatelic indexing. Roberta Palen 12.207–9
Microcomputers for home indexing. A. Campbell Purton 13.27–31
Subject indexes — production and use in the IT age. K.G.B. Bakewell 13.249–51
Microcomputer-based indexing and abstracting. Mary F. Tomaselli 14.30–4
Changing technologies: impact on information: the case of string indexing. Timothy C. Craven 14.235–6
Getting started in computerized indexing. Kevin P. Jones 15.9–13
Natural–language processing and automatic indexing. C. Korycinski and Alan F. Newell 17.21–9
Natural-language processing and automatic indexing— a reply. Kevin P. Jones 17.114–15
Software tools for indexing: what we need. Nancy C. Mulvany 17.108–13
Limitations of indexing modules in word-processing software. Cecelia Wittmann 17.235–8
The practicalities of document conversion. Ian Galbraith 18.118–19
Technological hominid. Hazel K. Bell 18.120–1
Text retrieval ‘92. C. Lavell / K.P. Jones 18.161–3
Direct electronic access to a large clippings library. Michael Steemson 19.19–21
Computer-assisted database indexing: the state of the art. Gail M. Hodges 19.23–7
Some indexing decisions in the Cambridge encyclopedia family. David Crystal 19.177–83
Angst and anticipation; how will traditional information services fit in the new information age? Ronald G. Dunn 19.184–8
How to index online. Jan C. Wright. 20.115–20
Professionalism. John E. Simkin. 20.178–81
Indexing after the millennium. 1: Getting the tools right. Jan C. Wright. 21.19–20
Indexing after the millennium. 2: Existing skills influence future development. Lori Lathrop. 21.20–1
Perilous powers in authorial hands. Hazel K. Bell. 21.122–3
The application of index entries to search and retrieval of books and book content. Michael Stelmach. 21.127–31
Software tools for indexing: revisited. Nancy C Mulvany 21.160–3
From 5 by 3 to CEA — archival indexing at the millennium’s end. David Ryan 21.164–8
Indexing with a computer. Charles R. Anderson 22.23–4
The impact of technology on indexing. Jan Ross 22.25–6
Embedded indexing: pros and cons for the indexer. Peg Mauer 22.27–8
Earning online trust. Seth A. Maislin 22.29–30
Locating files on computer disks. Jonathan Jermey 22.130–2
Is the future index-linked? Stuart James 24.27–32
Indexing the future of information. Glenda Browne 24.32–36
Metadata and content management systems: an introduction for indexers. Fred Leise 24.71–74
Annotating document content: a knowledge management perspective. Fabio Ciravegna and Daniela Petrelli 25.23–26
Information seeking behaviour and the digital information world. T.D. Wilson 25.27–30
How we index, then and now. Shoshana Hurwitz. 26.111–113
Example–based text categorization (EBCT); the key to automatic indexing and classification? Xue Chunxiang and Hou Hanqing.27.117–123
CD-ROMs
CD-ROMs and after. Alexander Macmillan 16.17–21
CD-ROM periodical indexes: better evaluation necessary. Martin Goldberg. 18.11–15
Databases
Indexing Gladstone: from 5 x 3" cards to computer and database. H.C.G. Matthew 19.257–64
Indexing a local newspaper using dBASE IV. M. Kilcullen and M. Spohn. 20.16–17/22
Publishing a newspaper index on the World Wide Web using Microsoft Access 97. Maureen Kilcullen. 20.195–6
Database indexing: yesterday and today. Harry Diakoff 24.85–96
24.85–96
Republic of China (1911–49): retrieving the past. Wu Peijuan. 27.111–116
Electronic publishing
Author-printer harmony with SGML. J.D. Painter 16.99–100
Submitting work on disks: authors’ stipulations. Jane Dorner 18.35–6
E-books, e-publishing, e-indexes, e-etc. Frances S. Lennie 22.84–5
Pages in peril: what we may lose as ebooks go mainstream. Jeff Duntemann. 26.148-151
Embedded indexing
Embedded indexing. James Lamb 24.206–209
The myth of the reusable index. Bill Johncocks 24.213–217
Health issues
Health trade-offs in teleworking: an exploratory study of work and health in computer home-based working. Barbara Steward 22.142–6
HTML
Software for HTML indexing: a comparative review. Heather Hedden
25.31–36
Web indexing: extending the functionality of HTML Indexer. Mike Unwalla 25.128–130
Hypertext
Hit this key to continue: hypertext. M. Robertson / J. Dorner 18.196–7
Indexing in hypertext environments: the role of user models. Michael Forrester. 19.249–56
Internet
Has the CyberEmperor no clothes? T.G. McFadden 19.81–2
AusSI Web Indexing prize. Dwight Walker. 20.6–7
AusSI Web Indexing prizewinners. Dwight Walker. 20.121–4
Constructing an electronic library web page. Faith Takishita. 20.125–6/129
Indexing the California Home Page. Lois E. Schumaker. 20.127–9
Publishing a newspaper index on the World Wide Web using Microsoft Access 97. Maureen Kilcullen. 20.195–6
Web indexing prize 1997. Dwight Walker. 21.15–18
A book-style index for the web: the University of Texas Policies and procedures Website. Linda Fetters. 21.73–6
AusSI Web indexing prize 1998. Dwight Walker. 21.108–10
What makes a good Web index? Maureen Henninger 21.182–3
Reverse indexing David Crystal 26.14
Web 2.0 and users’ expectations of indexes. Bill Johncocks 26.18
Learning architecture: issues in indexing Australian education in a Web 2.0 world. Pru Mitchell.
Multimedia
Indexing the Domesday Project. David Lee 15.145–50
Indexing training and workflow on large digitization projects. Kimberly A. Schroeder. 21.67–9
Survivors of the Shoah Visual History Foundation: an introduction to its indexing methodology. Mary Crystal. 21.85–9
SCRAN: from documentation to access. Bruce Royan 22.58–60
Building a global legal index: a work in progress. Madeleine Davis 22.123–7
Software
MACREX – a history. [Drusilla Calvert interview] Geraldine Beare 24.18–20
Open Source indexing. John Culleton 24.58–60
History and development of CINDEX. Frances S. Lennie 24.135–137
Software for HTML indexing: a comparative review. Heather Hedden
25.31–36
History of GARB, indexing software for loose-leaf publications. Henk Revier 25.119–120
WinGARB: a user’s view. Jacqueline Pitchford 25.120–121
IndDoc: an aid for the back-of-the-book indexer. Haifa Zargayouna, Touria Ait El Mekki, Laurent Audibert and Adeline Nazarenko 25.122–125
Comparative evaluation of thesaurus creation software. Heather Hedden. 26.50-59
TExtract: a regular user's view. Roger Bennett. 27.84–87
Indexing software in China: past, present and future. Wang Yanxiang. 27.124–127
Linux and the indexer – a note. Jonathan Jermey. 27.135
Software solutions. Sylvia Coates. 27.168–172
Automated indexing: feeding the AutoComplete monster. Jon Jermey. 28.74–75
XML
Indexing in an XML context. Caroline Murray 24.66–67
Indexers and XML: an overview of the opportunities. Bill Kasdorf 24.75–78
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