Changeset 964
- Timestamp:
- 2000-02-23T09:43:05+13:00 (24 years ago)
- Location:
- trunk/gsdl/macros
- Files:
-
- 1 added
- 3 edited
Legend:
- Unmodified
- Added
- Removed
-
trunk/gsdl/macros/base.dm
r942 r964 380 380 _heightibtext_ {21} 381 381 382 _httpiconimpegvideo_ {_httpimg_/impegvideo.gif} 383 _widthimpegvideo_ {29} 384 _heightimpegvideo_ {32} 385 386 _httpiconiqtvideo_ {_httpimg_/iqtvideo.gif} 387 _widthiqtvideo_ {29} 388 _heightiqtvideo_ {32} 389 390 _httpiconirmvideo_ {_httpimg_/irmvideo.gif} 391 _widthirmvideo_ {29} 392 _heightirmvideo_ {32} 393 382 394 _httpiconless_ {_httpimg_/less.gif} 383 395 _widthless_ {30} -
trunk/gsdl/macros/english.dm
r949 r964 4 4 # 5 5 ###################################################################### 6 # 7 # This is the main macro file for translation when creating an 8 # interface in another language. 9 # 10 # Under the 'text macros' comments are text macros of the form: 11 # _macroname_ {macro value} 12 # Everything between the {} is the text to be translated. This text 13 # may itself contain macros (i.e. characters other than space between 14 # underscore characters, e.g. _about:numdocs_ or _textpage_). These 15 # macro names occurring within text shouldn't be translated but should 16 # be left as they are. Underscores or curly brackets occurring 17 # naturally within the text should be escaped with a leading backslash 18 # (i.e. '\_', '\{' or '\}). 19 # 20 # Under the 'icons' comments are macros concerned with displaying 21 # icons which themselves contain text. 22 # Above each macro (or group of macros) for an icon is a comment line 23 # that looks something like '## "HOME" ## top_nav_button ## chome ##'. 24 # The first field of the comment ("HOME" in this case) is the text 25 # that appears in the english version of the icon. This is the text 26 # that must be translated, nothing needs to be done to the macros 27 # themselves. The other two fields of the comments are used by 28 # automatic icon generating software which reads the newly translated 29 # file and generates appropriate icons. 30 # 31 # Comment lines (other than those described above) need not be 32 # translated (i.e. any lines beginning with '#', like this line). 33 # 34 # The simplest way to translate this file is to save it as something 35 # else (e.g. french.dm) and work through translating all the text 36 # macro values and icon comments. 37 # 38 ###################################################################### 6 39 7 40 … … 10 43 package Global 11 44 ###################################################################### 45 12 46 13 47 #------------------------------------------------------------ … … 89 123 #------------------------------------------------------------ 90 124 91 ## HOME##125 ## "HOME" ## top_nav_button ## chome ## 92 126 _httpiconchomeof_ {_httpimg_/chomeof.gif} 93 127 _httpiconchomeon_ {_httpimg_/chomeon.gif} … … 95 129 _heightchomex_ {20} 96 130 97 ## HELP##131 ## "HELP" ## top_nav_button ## chelp ## 98 132 _httpiconchelpof_ {_httpimg_/chelpof.gif} 99 133 _httpiconchelpon_ {_httpimg_/chelpon.gif} … … 101 135 _heightchelpx_ {20} 102 136 103 ## PREFERENCES##137 ## "PREFERENCES" ## top_nav_button ## cpref ## 104 138 _httpiconcprefof_ {_httpimg_/cprefof.gif} 105 139 _httpiconcprefon_ {_httpimg_/cprefon.gif} … … 107 141 _heightcprefx_ {20} 108 142 109 ## help ##143 ## "help" ## green_title ## h_help ## 110 144 _httpiconhhelp_ {_httpimg_/h\_help.gif} 111 145 _widthhhelp_ {200} 112 146 _heighthhelp_ {57} 113 147 114 ## authors a-z##148 ## "authors a-z" ## nav_bar_button ## tauth ## 115 149 _httpicontauthgr_ {_httpimg_/tauthgr.gif} 116 150 _httpicontauthof_ {_httpimg_/tauthof.gif} … … 119 153 _heighttauthx_ {17} 120 154 121 ## series##155 ## "series" ## nav_bar_button ## tser ## 122 156 _httpicontsergr_ {_httpimg_/tsergr.gif} 123 157 _httpicontserof_ {_httpimg_/tserof.gif} … … 126 160 _heighttserx_ {17} 127 161 128 ## dates##162 ## "dates" ## nav_bar_button ## tdate ## 129 163 _httpicontdategr_ {_httpimg_/tdategr.gif} 130 164 _httpicontdateof_ {_httpimg_/tdateof.gif} … … 133 167 _heighttdatex_ {17} 134 168 135 ## subjects##169 ## "subjects" ## nav_bar_button ## tsubj ## 136 170 _httpicontsubjgr_ {_httpimg_/tsubjgr.gif} 137 171 _httpicontsubjon_ {_httpimg_/tsubjon.gif} … … 140 174 _heighttsubjx_ {17} 141 175 142 ## organization##176 ## "organization" ## nav_bar_button ## torg ## 143 177 _httpicontorggr_{_httpimg_/torggr.gif} 144 178 _httpicontorgon_{_httpimg_/torgon.gif} … … 147 181 _heighttorgx_ {17} 148 182 149 ## how to##183 ## "how to" ## nav_bar_button ## thow ## 150 184 _httpiconthowgr_{_httpimg_/thowgr.gif} 151 185 _httpiconthowon_{_httpimg_/thowon.gif} … … 154 188 _heightthowx_ {17} 155 189 156 ## topic ##190 ## "topic" ## nav_bar_button ## ttopic ## 157 191 _httpiconttopicgr_{_httpimg_/ttopicgr.gif} 158 192 _httpiconttopicon_{_httpimg_/ttopicon.gif} … … 161 195 _heightttopicx_ {17} 162 196 163 ## browse ##197 ## "browse" ## nav_bar_button ## tbrwse ## 164 198 _httpicontbrwsegr_{_httpimg_/tbrwsegr.gif} 165 199 _httpicontbrwseon_{_httpimg_/tbrwseon.gif} … … 168 202 _heighttbrwsex_ {17} 169 203 170 ## search ##204 ## "search" ## nav_bar_button ## tsrch ## 171 205 _httpicontsrchgr_ {_httpimg_/tsrchgr.gif} 172 206 _httpicontsrchof_ {_httpimg_/tsrchof.gif} … … 175 209 _heighttsrchx_ {17} 176 210 177 ## titles a-z##211 ## "titles a-z" ## nav_bar_button ## ttitl ## 178 212 _httpiconttitlgr_ {_httpimg_/ttitlgr.gif} 179 213 _httpiconttitlof_ {_httpimg_/ttitlof.gif} … … 182 216 _heightttitlx_ {17} 183 217 184 ## people##218 ## "people" ## nav_bar_button ## tpeop ## 185 219 _httpicontpeopgr_ {_httpimg/tpeopgr.gif} 186 220 _httpicontpeopof_ {_httpimg/tpeopof.gif} … … 196 230 ###################################################################### 197 231 232 198 233 #------------------------------------------------------------ 199 234 # text macros … … 209 244 currently using on the Preferences page.} 210 245 246 211 247 #------------------------------------------------------------ 212 248 # icons 213 249 #------------------------------------------------------------ 214 250 215 ## about ##251 ## "about" ## green_title ## h_about ## 216 252 _httpiconhabout_ {_httpimg_/h\_about.gif} 217 253 _widthhabout_ {200} … … 224 260 package document 225 261 ###################################################################### 262 226 263 227 264 #------------------------------------------------------------ … … 285 322 #------------------------------------------------------------ 286 323 287 ## titles a-z##324 ## "titles a-z" ## green_title ## h_title ## 288 325 _httpiconhtitle_ {_httpimg_/h\_title.gif} 289 326 _widthhtitle_ {200} 290 327 _heighthtitle_ {57} 291 328 292 ## authors a-z##329 ## "authors a-z" ## green_title ## h_auth ## 293 330 _httpiconhauth_ {_httpimg_/h\_auth.gif} 294 331 _widthhauth_ {200} 295 332 296 ## subjects##333 ## "subjects" ## green_title ## h_subj ## 297 334 _httpiconhsubj_ {_httpimg_/h\_subj.gif} 298 335 _widthhsubj_ {200} 299 336 _heighthsubj_ {57} 300 337 301 ## series##338 ## "series" ## green_title ## h_ser ## 302 339 _httpiconhser_ {_httpimg_/h\_ser.gif} 303 340 _widthhser_ {200} 304 341 _heighthser_ {57} 305 342 306 ## dates##343 ## "dates" ## green_title ## h_date ## 307 344 _httpiconhdate_ {_httpimg_/h\_date.gif} 308 345 _widthhdate_ {200} 309 346 _heighthdate_ {57} 310 347 311 ## how to##348 ## "how to" ## green_title ## h_how ## 312 349 _httpiconhhow_ {_httpimg_/h\_how.gif} 313 350 _widthhhow_ {200} 314 351 _heighthhow_ {57} 315 352 316 ## topics##353 ## "topics" ## green_title ## h_topic ## 317 354 _httpiconhtopic_ {_httpimg_/h\_topic.gif} 318 355 _widthhtopic_ {200} 319 356 _heighthtopic_ {57} 320 357 321 ## organization##358 ## "organization" ## green_title ## h_org ## 322 359 _httpiconhorg_ {_httpimg_/h\_org.gif} 323 360 _widthhorg_ {250} 324 361 _heighthorg_ {57} 325 362 326 ## browse ##363 ## "browse" ## green_title ## h_brwse ## 327 364 _httpiconhbrwse_ {_httpimg_/h\_brwse.gif} 328 365 _widthhbrwse_ {200} 329 366 _heighthbrwse_ {57} 330 367 331 ## people ##368 ## "people" ## green_title ## h_people ## 332 369 _httpiconhpeople_ {_httpimg_/h\_people.gif} 333 370 _widthhpeople_ {200} 334 371 _heighthpeople_ {57} 335 372 336 ## CONTINUE?##373 ## "CONTINUE?" ## top_nav_button ## cont ## 337 374 _httpiconcontoff_ {_httpimg_/contoff.gif} 338 375 _httpiconconton_ {_httpimg_/conton.gif} … … 340 377 _heightcontx_ {17} 341 378 342 ## EXPAND TEXT ##379 ## "EXPAND TEXT" ## document_button ## eallt ## 343 380 _httpiconealltof_ {_httpimg_/ealltof.gif} 344 381 _httpiconeallton_ {_httpimg_/eallton.gif} … … 346 383 _heightealltx_ {30} 347 384 348 ## CONTRACT CONTENTS##385 ## "CONTRACT CONTENTS" ## document_button ## econc ## 349 386 _httpiconeconcof_ {_httpimg_/econcof.gif} 350 387 _httpiconeconcon_ {_httpimg_/econcon.gif} … … 352 389 _heighteconcx_ {30} 353 390 354 ## DETACH##391 ## "DETACH" ## document_button ## edtch ## 355 392 _httpiconedtchof_ {_httpimg_/edtchof.gif} 356 393 _httpiconedtchon_ {_httpimg_/edtchon.gif} … … 358 395 _heightedtchx_ {30} 359 396 360 ## EXPAND CONTENTS##397 ## "EXPAND CONTENTS" ## document_button ## eexpc ## 361 398 _httpiconeexpcof_ {_httpimg_/eexpcof.gif} 362 399 _httpiconeexpcon_ {_httpimg_/eexpcon.gif} … … 364 401 _heighteexpcx_ {30} 365 402 366 ## CONTRACT TEXT##403 ## "CONTRACT TEXT" ## document_button ## etsec ## 367 404 _httpiconetsecof_ {_httpimg_/etsecof.gif} 368 405 _httpiconetsecon_ {_httpimg_/etsecon.gif} … … 370 407 _heightetsecx_ {30} 371 408 372 ## HIGHLIGHTING##409 ## "HIGHLIGHTING" ## document_button ## ehl ## 373 410 _httpiconehlof_ {_httpimg_/ehlof.gif} 374 411 _httpiconehlon_ {_httpimg_/ehlon.gif} … … 376 413 _heightehlx_ {30} 377 414 378 ## NO HIGHLIGHTING##415 ## "NO HIGHLIGHTING" ## document_button ## enhl ## 379 416 _httpiconenhlof_ {_httpimg_/enhlof.gif} 380 417 _httpiconenhlon_ {_httpimg_/enhlon.gif} … … 383 420 384 421 385 ######################################################################386 # 'home' page387 package home388 ######################################################################389 390 #------------------------------------------------------------391 # text macros392 #------------------------------------------------------------393 394 _documents_ { documents. }395 _lastupdate_ {Last updated}396 _ago_ {days ago.}397 _colnotbuilt_ {Collection not built.}398 399 _textpeople_ {People}400 _textfb_ {Feedback}401 _textpub_ {Publications}402 _texttec_ {Technology}403 _textrw_ {Related Work}404 _textinfosheet_ {Info Sheet}405 _textscreenshots_ {Screen Shots}406 _textnpepainfosheet_ {Niupepa Info Sheet}407 _textpagetitle_ {Greenstone Digital Library}408 _textprojhead_ {The New Zealand Digital Library Project}409 410 _textprojinfo_ {411 <h4>The NZDL system</h4>412 413 <p> The New Zealand Digital Library system comprises several demonstration414 collections -- computer science technical reports and bibliographies,415 literary works, humanitarian and development information, magazines -- and416 makes them available over the Web through full-text interfaces. Behind the417 query interface lies a huge collection providing gigabytes of information.418 We hope you find what you want, or at least something intriguing!419 420 <h4>The Greenstone software</h4>421 422 <p> The Greenstone Digital Library software provides a new way of423 organizing information and making it available over the Internet. A424 <i>collection</i> of information comprises several (typically several425 thousand, or even several million) <i>documents</i>, which share a uniform426 searching and browsing interface. The collections in a library are427 organized in a different way--though they share a strong family428 resemblance. Although primarily designed for access over the Web,429 Greenstone collections can be made available, in precisely the same form,430 on CD-ROM for standalone PCs. Greenstone is open-source software,431 available under the terms of the Gnu public linense.432 433 <h4>The research</h4>434 435 <p> The goal of our research program is to explore the potential of436 internet-based digital libraries. Our vision is to develop systems that437 automatically impose structure on anarchic, uncatalogued, distributed438 repositories of information, thereby providing information consumers with439 effective tools to locate what they need and to peruse it conveniently and440 comfortably. Our research objectives are to441 442 <ul>443 <li> develop technology for creating and automatically444 maintaining collections;445 <li> monitor usage to study library users' needs;446 <li> look at novel interfaces that cater to a wide spectrum of users;447 <li> find ways to abstract layout and bibliographic information448 from document files;449 <li> use this information to enhance presentation and for450 bibliometric research;451 <li> assess potential subject areas for public-domain collections;452 <li> survey and critique other digital library projects.453 </ul>454 }455 456 _textotherinfo_ {457 <table border=0 cellpadding=5><tr valign=top>458 <td width=50%>459 <h4>Global Help Projects vzw</h4>460 461 <a href="http://www.globalprojects.org">Global Help Projects</a> is a462 registered charity responsible for the Humanity Libraries Project that463 provides universal low-cost information access through co-operation between464 UN Agencies, universities and NGOs. Global Help Projects collaborate465 extensively with the NZDL project, and use the Greenstone software.466 </td><td width=50%>467 468 <h4>DigiLib Systems Limited</h4>469 470 <p><a href="http://www.digilibs.com/">DigiLib Systems Limited</a> is an471 innovative software company that creates international digital libraries.472 As a major contributor to the Greenstone Digital Library Software they are473 able to build, customize, and extend digital libraries to meet exacting474 needs. Please <a href="mailto:[email protected]">contact</a> them for475 an obligation free quote. </td></tr></table> }476 477 _textpoem_ {478 <br><h2 align=left>Kia papapounamu te moana</h2>479 480 <p>kia hora te marino,481 <br>kia tere te karohirohi,482 <br>kia papapounamu te moana483 484 <p>may peace and calmness surround you,485 <br>may you reside in the warmth of a summer's haze,486 <br>may the ocean of your travels be as smooth as the polished greenstone.487 }488 489 _textgreenstone_ { <p><br> Greenstone is a semi-precious stone that (like490 this software) is sourced in New Zealand. In traditional Maori society it491 was the most highly prized and sought after of all substances. It can492 absorb and hold <i>wairua</i>, which is a spirit or life force, and is493 endowed with traditional virtues that make it an appropriate emblem for a494 public-domain digital library project. Its lustre shows charity; its495 translucence, honesty; its toughness, courage; and the sharp edge it can496 take, justice. The carved piece used in the Greenstone Digital Library497 Software logo is a <i>patu</i> or fighting club, and is a family heirloom498 of one of our project members. In hand-to-hand combat its delivery is very499 quick, very accurate, and very complete. We like to think these qualities500 also apply to our software, the razor sharp edge of the <i>patu</i>501 symbolizing the leading edge of technology.502 503 <p><a href="mailto:[email protected]">Greenstone Digital Library Software</a>504 <br><a href="http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/cs">Computer Science Department</a>,505 <a href="http://www.waikato.ac.nz">University of Waikato</a>, New Zealand506 507 <br>October 1999508 }509 510 511 #------------------------------------------------------------512 # icons513 #------------------------------------------------------------514 515 ## THE NEW ZEALAND DIGITAL LIBRARY ##516 _httpiconnzdl_ {_httpimg_/nzdl2gr.gif}517 _widthnzdl_ {457}518 _heightnzdl_ {181}519 520 ## select a collection ##521 _httpiconselcolgr_ {_httpimg_/selcolgr.gif}522 _widthselcolgr_ {537}523 _heightselcolgr_ {17}524 525 526 ######################################################################527 # 'help' page528 package help529 ######################################################################530 531 #------------------------------------------------------------532 # text macros533 #------------------------------------------------------------534 535 _textHelp_ {Help}536 _textSearchshort_ {search for particular words}537 _textSeriesshort_ {access publications by series}538 _textDateshort_ {access publications by date}539 _textSubjectshort_ {access publications by subject}540 _textTitleshort_ {access publications by title}541 _textBrowseshort_ {browse publications}542 _textCreatorshort_ {access publications by author}543 _textOrganizationshort_ {access publications by organization}544 _textHowtoshort_ {access publications by how to listing}545 _textTopicshort_ {access publications by topic}546 _textPeopleshort_ {access publications by people}547 _textdefaultshorttext_ {undefined classification}548 549 _textSearchlong_ { <p>You can <i>search for particular words</i> that550 appear in the text from the "search" page. This is the first page that551 comes up when you begin, and can be reached from other pages by pressing552 the <i>search</i> button. }553 554 _textTitlelong_ { <p>You can <i>access publications by title</i> by555 pressing the <i>titles a-z</i> button. This brings up a list of books in556 alphabetic order. }557 558 _textOrganizationlong_ { <p>You can <i>access publications by559 organization</i> by pressing the <i>organization</i> button. This brings560 up a list of organizations. }561 562 _textHowtolong_ { <p>You can <i>access publications by how to listing</i>563 by pressing the <i>how to</i> button. This brings up a list of how to564 strings. }565 566 _textCreatorlong_ { <p>You can <i>access publications by author</i> by567 pressing the <i>authors a-z</i> button. This brings up a list of books,568 sorted by author name. }569 570 _textTopiclong_ { <p>You can <i>access publications by topic</i> by571 pressing the <i>topic</i> button. This brings up a list of topics to572 browse. }573 574 _textSubjectlong_ { <p>You can <i>access publications by subject</i> by575 pressing the <i>subjects</i> button. This brings up a list of subjects,576 represented by bookshelves. }577 578 _textSerieslong_ { <p>You can <i>access publications by series</i> by579 pressing the <i>series</i> button. This brings up a list of those series580 which are currently in the collection. }581 582 _textDatelong_ { <p>You can <i>access publications by date</i> by pressing583 the <i>dates</i> button. This brings up a list of all the issues, sorted584 chronologically. }585 586 _textBrowselong_ { <p>You can <i>browse publications</i> by pressing the587 <i>browse</i> button. }588 589 _textPeoplelong_ { <p>You can <i>access publications by people</i> by590 pressing the <i>people a-z</i> button. This brings up a list of entries,591 sorted by surname. }592 593 _textdefaultlongtext_ { <p>Click on the <i>unknown</i> button to browse594 publications (listing is sorted by an unknown field). }595 596 _texthelptopics_ {597 <h2 align=left>Topics</h2>598 <ul>599 <li><a href="\#finding-information">_textsimplehelpheading_</a>600 _topicreadingdocs_601 <li><a href="\#searching">How to search for particular words</a>602 <ul>603 <li><a href="\#query-terms">Search terms</a>604 <li><a href="\#query-type">Query type</a>605 <li><a href="\#scope-of-queries">Scope of queries</a>606 </ul>607 <li><a href="\#preferences">_textchangeprefs_</a>608 <ul>609 <li><a href="\#col-prefs">Collection preferences</a>610 <li><a href="\#pres-prefs">Presentation preferences</a>611 <li><a href="\#search-prefs">Search preferences</a>612 </ul>613 </ul>614 }615 616 # there are 4 versions of this section of the help text.617 # which version is used is currently set within the server618 # (it should probably use the macro language e.g. [type=book])619 # 1 = html (like fao collections) -- section is empty620 # 2 = book (like hdl collection) -- macros beginning with book621 # 3 = bibliographic (like csbib) -- macros beginning with bib622 # 4 = standard (like gberg) -- the default623 624 _topicreadingdocs_ {<li><a href="\#reading-docs">_textreadingdocs_</a>}625 626 _textreadingdocs_ {How to read the documents}627 _booktextreadingdocs_ {How to read the books}628 _bibtextreadingdocs_ {Getting more information on a bibliography item}629 630 _texthelpreadingdocs_ {631 <p>_iconblankbar_632 <a name=reading-docs>633 <h2>_textreadingdocs_</h2>634 635 <p>You can tell when you have arrived at an individual document because its636 title and author appear at the top left of the page. Beside these is the637 number of the current page, a box that allows you to select a new page, and638 forward and backward arrows.639 640 <p>Underneath is the text of the current section. When you have read641 through it, there are arrows at the bottom to take you on to the next642 section or back to the previous one.643 644 <p>Below the title and author are three buttons. Click on <i>expand645 text</i> to expand out the whole text of the current document. If the646 document is large, this could take a long time and use a lot of memory!647 Click on <i>detach</i> to make a new browser window for this648 document. (This is useful if you want to compare documents, or read two at649 once.) Finally, when you do a search the words you search for are650 highlighted. Click on <i>no highlighting</i> to remove the highlighting.651 <p>652 <table cellspacing="0" cellpadding="2" border="0">653 <tr><td colspan=2><img src="_httpiconmore_" border="0"></td><td>Click on the arrow to go to the next section ...</td></tr>654 <tr><td colspan=2><img src="_httpiconless_" border="0"></td><td>... or back to the previous section</td></tr>655 <tr><td><img src="_document:httpiconealltof_" border="0"></td><td><img656 src="_document:httpiconetsecof_" border="0"></td><td>Display all text, or not</td></tr>657 <tr><td colspan=2><img src="_document:httpiconedtchof_" border="0"></td><td>Open this page in a new window</td></tr>658 <tr><td><img src="_document:httpiconehlof_" border="0"></td><td><img659 src="_document:httpiconenhlof_" border="0"></td><td>Highlight search terms, or not</td></tr>660 </table>661 662 }663 664 _booktexthelpreadingdocs_ {665 <p>_iconblankbar_666 <a name=reading-docs>667 <h2>_textreadingdocs_</h2>668 669 <p>You can tell when you have arrived at an individual book because there670 is a photograph of its front cover at the top left of the page. Beside the671 photograph is a table of contents with an arrow marking where you are.672 This table is expandable: click on the folders to open them or close them.673 Click on the open book at the top to close it.674 675 <p>Underneath is the text of the current section. When you have read676 through it, there are arrows at the bottom to take you on to the next677 section or back to the previous one.678 679 <p>Below the photograph are four buttons. Click on <i>expand text</i> to680 expand out the whole text of the current section, or book. If the book is681 large, this could take a long time and use a lot of memory! Click on682 <i>expand contents</i> to expand out the whole table of contents so that683 you can see the titles of all chapters and subsections. Click on684 <i>detach</i> to make a new browser window for this book. (This is useful685 if you want to compare books, or read two at once.) Finally, when you do a686 search the words you search for are highlighted. Click on <i>no687 highlighting</i> to remove highlighting.688 689 <p>690 <table cellspacing="0" cellpadding="2" border="0">691 <tr><td colspan=2><img src="_httpiconbshelf_" border="0"></td><td>Open this bookshelf</td></tr>692 <tr><td><img src="_httpiconopenbook_" border="0"></td><td><img693 src="_httpiconbook_" border="0"></td><td>Open/close this book</td></tr>694 <tr><td colspan=2><img src="_httpiconitext_" border="0"></td><td>View this section of the text</td></tr>695 <tr><td><img src="_document:httpiconealltof_" border="0"></td><td><img696 src="_document:httpiconetsecof_" border="0"></td><td>Display all text, or not</td></tr>697 <tr><td><img src="_document:httpiconeexpcof_" border="0"></td><td><img698 src="_document:httpiconeconcof_" border="0"></td><td>Expand table of contents, or not</td></tr>699 <tr><td colspan=2><img src="_document:httpiconedtchof_" border="0"></td><td>Open this page in a new window</td></tr>700 <tr><td><img src="_document:httpiconehlof_" border="0"></td><td><img701 src="_document:httpiconenhlof_" border="0"></td><td>Highlight search terms, or not</td></tr>702 <tr><td colspan=2><img src="_httpiconmore_" border="0"></td><td>Click the arrow to go to the next section ...</td></tr>703 <tr><td colspan=2><img src="_httpiconless_" border="0"></td><td>... or back to the previous section</td></tr>704 </table>705 }706 707 _bibtexthelpreadingdocs_ {708 <p>_iconblankbar_709 <a name=reading-docs>710 <h2>_textreadingdocs_</h2>711 712 <p>Some bibliography items contain more information, such as an abstract.713 You can tell from the query response page if this is the case because they714 are shown with the _icontext_ icon instead of the _iconblanktext_ icon.715 716 <p>Clicking on the _icontext_ icon will give you more information about the717 bibliography item.718 719 <p> Below the bibliography item are two buttons. Click on <i>detach</i> to720 make a new browser window for this book. (This is useful if you want to compare721 bibliography items.) Finally, when you do a search the words you search for are722 highlighted. Click on <i>no highlighting</i> to remove the highlighting.723 724 <p>725 <table cellspacing="0" cellpadding="2" border="0">726 <tr><td colspan=2><img src="_document:httpiconedtchof_" border="0"></td><td>Open this page in a new window</td></tr>727 <tr><td><img src="_document:httpiconehlof_" border="0"></td><td><img728 src="_document:httpiconenhlof_" border="0"></td><td>Highlight search terms, or not</td></tr>729 </table>730 }731 732 _texthelpsearching_ {733 <h2>How to search for particular words</h2>734 <p>735 From the search page, you make a query in these simple steps:<p>736 737 <ol><li>Specify what documents you want to search738 <li>Say whether you want to search for all or just some of the words739 <li>Type in the words you want to search for740 <li>Click the <i>Begin Search</i> button741 </ol>742 743 <p>When you make a query, the titles of twenty matching documents will be shown.744 There is a button at the end to take you on to the next twenty documents. From745 there you will find buttons to take you on to the third twenty or back to the746 first twenty, and so on. Click the title of any document, or the little button747 beside it, to see it.748 749 <p>A maximum of 100 is imposed on the number of750 documents returned. You can change this number by clicking the751 <i>preferences</i> button at the top of the page.<p>752 753 <p>_iconblankbar_754 <a name=query-terms>755 <h3>Search terms</h3>756 757 <p>Whatever you type into the query box is interpreted as a list of words758 called "search terms." Each term contains nothing but alphabetic characters759 and digits. Terms are separated by white space. If any other characters such760 as punctuation appear, they serve to separate terms just as though they were761 spaces. And then they are ignored. You can't search for words that include762 punctuation.763 764 <p>For example, the query<p>765 <ul><kbd>Agro-forestry in the Pacific Islands: Systems for Sustainability (1993)</kbd></ul>766 <p>will be treated the same as<p>767 <ul><kbd>Agro forestry in the Pacific Islands Systems for Sustainability 1993 </kbd></ul><p>768 769 <p>_iconblankbar_770 <a name=query-type>771 <h3>Query type</h3>772 773 <p>There are two different kinds of query.774 775 <ul>776 <li>Queries for <b>all</b> of the words. These look for documents that777 contain all the words you have specified. Documents that satisfy the778 query are displayed, in alphabetical order.<p>779 780 <li>Queries for <b>some</b> of the words. Just list some terms that are781 likely to appear in the documents you are looking for. Documents are782 displayed in order of how closely they match the query. When determining783 784 the degree of match,785 786 <p><ul>787 <li> the more search terms a document contains, the closer it matches;788 <li> rare terms are more important than common ones;789 <li> short documents match better than long ones.790 </ul>791 </ul>792 793 <p>Use as many search terms as you like--a whole sentence, or even a794 whole paragraph. If you specify only795 one term, documents will be ordered by its frequency of occurrence.<p>796 _texthelpscope_797 }798 799 _textchangeprefs_ {Changing your preferences}800 801 _texthelppreferences_ {<h2>_textchangeprefs_</h2>802 803 <p>When you click the <i>preferences</i> button at the top of the page you will804 be able to change some features of the interface to suit your own requirements.805 806 <p>_iconblankbar_807 <a name=col-prefs>808 <h3 align=left>Collection preferences</h3>809 810 Some collections comprise several subcollections, which can be searched811 independently or together, as one unit. If so, you can select which812 subcollections to include in your searches on the Preferences page.813 814 <p>_iconblankbar_815 <a name=pres-prefs>816 <h3 align=left>Presentation preferences</h3>817 818 Depending on the particular collection, there may be several options you can819 set that control the presentation.820 821 Collections of Web pages allow you to suppress the Greenstone navigation bar at822 the top of each document page, so that once you have done a search you land at823 the exact Web page that matches without any Greenstone header. To do another824 search you will have to use your browser's "back" button. These collections825 also allow you to suppress Greenstone's warning message when you click a link826 that takes you out of the digital library collection and on to the Web itself.827 And in some Web collections you can control whether the links on the "Search828 Results" page take you straight to the actual URL in question, rather than to829 the digital library's copy of the page.830 831 Collections that are capable of being presented in different languages allow832 you to specify the interface language. If the language is Chinese, you can833 also specify which of the standard Chinese encodings your browser uses.834 835 Finally, all collections allow you to switch to a textual interface format836 rather than the standard graphical one. This is particularly useful for837 visually impaired users who use large screen fonts or speech synthesizers for838 output.839 840 <p>_iconblankbar_841 <a name=search-prefs>842 <h3 align=left>Search preferences</h3>843 Two pairs of buttons control the case sensitivity and stemming of the searches844 that you make. The first set of buttons controls whether upper and lower case845 must match (case sensitivity). The second set controls whether to ignore word846 endings or not (stemming).847 848 <p>For example, if the buttons <i>ignore case differences</i> and849 <i>ignore word endings</i> are selected, the query<p>850 <ul><kbd>African building</kbd></ul>851 <p>will be treated the same as<p>852 <ul><kbd>africa builds</kbd></ul><p>853 because the uppercase letter in "African" will be transformed to854 lowercase, and the suffixes "n" and "ing" will be removed from855 "African" and "building" respectively (also, "s" would be removed from856 "builds").857 858 <p>You can also switch to an "advanced" query mode which allows you to859 combine terms using AND (&), OR (|), and NOT (!). This allows you to860 specify more precise queries.861 862 <p>Finally, you can control the number of hits returned, and the number863 presented on each screenful.864 865 }866 867 _texttanumbrowseoptions_ {There are _numbrowseoptions_ ways to find information in this collection:}868 869 _textsimplehelpheading_ {How to find information}870 871 _texthelpscope_ {872 <p>_iconblankbar_873 <a name=scope-of-queries>874 <h3 align=left>Scope of queries</h3>875 876 <p>877 In most collections you can choose different indexes to search. For example, there might878 be author or title indexes. Or there might be chapter or paragraph indexes. Generally,879 the full matching document is returned regardless of which index you search.880 <p>If documents are books, they will be opened at the appropriate place.881 }882 883 884 #------------------------------------------------------------885 # icons886 #------------------------------------------------------------887 888 ## help ##889 _httpiconhhelp_ {_httpimg_/h\_help.gif}890 _widthhhelp_ {200}891 _heighthhelp_ {57}892 893 422 894 423 ###################################################################### … … 897 426 ###################################################################### 898 427 428 899 429 #------------------------------------------------------------ 900 430 # text macros 901 431 #------------------------------------------------------------ 902 432 433 # this if statement produces the text 'results n1 - nn for query: querystring' or 434 # 'No matches for query: querystring', depending on whether or not there were 435 # any matches 903 436 _textquerytitle_ {_If_(_thislast_,results _thisfirst_ - _thislast_ for query: _cgiargq_,No matches for query: _cgiargq_)} 904 437 _textnoquerytitle_ {Search page} … … 955 488 #------------------------------------------------------------ 956 489 957 ## search ##490 ## "search" ## green_title ## h_search ## 958 491 _httpiconhsearch_ {_httpimg_/h\_search.gif} 959 492 _widthhsearch_ {200} 960 493 _heighthsearch_ {57} 961 494 962 ## results##495 ## "results" ## green_bar_left_aligned ## qryresb ## 963 496 _httpiconqryresb_ {_httpimg_/qryresb.gif} 964 497 _widthqryresb_ {_pagewidth_} 965 498 _heightqryresb_ {17} 966 499 967 ## display##500 ## "display" ## hand_made ## 968 501 _httpicondisplay_ {_httpimg_/display.gif} 969 502 _widthdisplay {60} … … 971 504 972 505 506 973 507 ###################################################################### 974 508 # 'preferences' page 975 509 package preferences 976 510 ###################################################################### 511 977 512 978 513 #------------------------------------------------------------ … … 1018 553 #------------------------------------------------------------ 1019 554 555 ## "preferences" ## green_title ## h_pref ## 1020 556 _httpiconhpref_ {_httpimg_/h\_pref.gif} 1021 557 _widthhpref_ {200} … … 1023 559 1024 560 1025 ######################################################################1026 # 'people' page1027 package people1028 ######################################################################1029 1030 #------------------------------------------------------------1031 # text macros1032 #------------------------------------------------------------1033 1034 _textpagetitle_ {NZDL: People}1035 1036 _textsmallrs_ {Related Staff}1037 1038 _textsawnzdl_ {Staff associated with the New Zealand Digital Library1039 project are:}1040 _texttrsaawp_ {These research students and software support people are associated with the project:}1041 1042 _textstafftable_ {1043 <table>1044 <tr>1045 <td align=right valign=top width=100><a href="http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/~ihw">Ian Witten</a></td>1046 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Project leader; co-author of <a href="http://www.cs.mu.oz.au/mg/"><i>Managing Gigabytes</i></a></td>1047 </tr>1048 <tr>1049 <td align=right valign=top><a href="http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/cs/Staff/mark-d.-apperley-.html">Mark Apperley</a></td>1050 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>User interfaces for readers</td>1051 </tr>1052 <tr>1053 <td align=right valign=top><a href="http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/cs/Staff/david-bainbridge.html">David Bainbridge</a></td>1054 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Musical and Web-based collections; optical music recognition</td>1055 </tr>1056 <tr>1057 <td align=right valign=top><a1058 href="http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/cs/Staff/sally-jo-cunningham.html">Sally Jo Cunningham</a></td>1059 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Collections and usage studies</td>1060 </tr>1061 <tr>1062 <td align=right valign=top><a href="http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/cs/Staff/steve-jones.html">Steve Jones</a></td>1063 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Phrase-based interfaces, collaborative browsing, usage analysis</td>1064 </tr>1065 <tr>1066 <td align=right valign=top><a1067 href="http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/cs/Staff/te-taka-keegan.html">Te Taka Keegan1068 </a></td>1069 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Maori language systems</td>1070 </tr>1071 <td align=right valign=top><a1072 href="http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/Staff/malika-mahoui.html">Malika1073 Mahoui</a></td>1074 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Text mining, Arabic interfaces</td>1075 </tr>1076 </table>1077 }1078 1079 _textgstable_ {1080 <table>1081 <tr>1082 <td align=right valign=top>George Buchanan</a></td>1083 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Systems support</td>1084 </tr>1085 <tr>1086 <td align=right valign=top><a href="http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/~sjboddie">Stefan Boddie</a></td>1087 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Systems support</td>1088 </tr>1089 <tr>1090 <td align=right valign=top><a href="http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/~rjmcnab">Rodger McNab</a></td>1091 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Systems support</td>1092 </tr>1093 <tr>1094 <td align=right valign=top>YingYing Wen</a></td>1095 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Text mining, Chinese libraries</td>1096 </tr>1097 <tr>1098 <td align=right valign=top>Stuart Yeates</a></td>1099 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Text mining, acronym extraction</td>1100 </tr>1101 </table>1102 }1103 1104 _textsmallcont_ {Other Contributors}1105 _texttpcsp_ {These people have contributed strongly to the project:}1106 1107 _textconttable_ {1108 <table>1109 <tr>1110 <td align=right valign=top width=100>Mark Abrahams</td>1111 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Client-side browsing interfaces using Java</td>1112 </tr>1113 <tr>1114 <td align=right valign=top width=100><a href="http://www.cosc.canterbury.ac.nz/~tim">Tim Bell</a></td>1115 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Co-author of <a href="http://www.cs.mu.oz.au/mg/"><i>Managing Gigabytes</i></a></td>1116 </tr>1117 <tr>1118 <td align=right valign=top>Matt Humphrey</td>1119 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Information visualization in the digital library</td>1120 </tr>1121 <tr>1122 <td align=right valign=top><a1123 href="http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/~singlis">Stuart Inglis</a></td>1124 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Document image analysis and optical character recognition</td>1125 </tr>1126 <tr>1127 <td align=right valign=top>Trent Mankelow</a></td>1128 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>School Journal prototype</td>1129 </tr>1130 <tr>1131 <td align=right valign=top><a href="http://www.cosc.canterbury.ac.nz/~bruce">Bruce McKenzie</a></td>1132 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Original interface to MG</td>1133 </tr>1134 <tr>1135 <td align=right valign=top><a href="http://www.cs.mu.oz.au/~alistair">Alistair Moffat</a></td>1136 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Co-author of <a href="http://www.cs.mu.oz.au/mg/"><i>Managing Gigabytes</i></a>,1137 created the MG software</td>1138 </tr>1139 <tr>1140 <td align=right valign=top>Todd Reed</td>1141 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>PostScript to text conversion, user interface, WWW server, index building, FTP</td>1142 </tr>1143 <tr>1144 <td align=right valign=top><a1145 href="http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/cs/Staff/don-a.-smith.html">Don Smith</a></td>1146 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Special needs of libraries for mathematical and theoretical materials</td>1147 </tr>1148 <tr>1149 <td align=right valign=top>Che Tamahori</td>1150 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Designer of New Zealand Digital Library Web1151 pages</td>1152 </tr>1153 <tr>1154 <td align=right valign=top><a1155 href="http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/~wjt">Bill Teahan</a></td>1156 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Language modeling</td>1157 </tr>1158 <tr>1159 <td align=right valign=top>Mahendra Vallabh</td>1160 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Original FTP script</td>1161 </tr>1162 <tr>1163 <td align=right valign=top><a1164 href="http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/cs/Staff/lloyd-a.-smith.html">Lloyd Smith</a></td>1165 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Music collections and music retrieval</td>1166 </tr>1167 <tr>1168 <td align=right valign=top>John Venable</td>1169 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Requirements for digital libraries, and collections for information systems</td>1170 </tr>1171 </table>1172 }1173 1174 _textaffiliates_ {There are several affiliates at other universities:}1175 1176 _textaffiliatetable_ {1177 <table>1178 <tr>1179 <td align=right valign=top>Elke Duenker</td>1180 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Cross-cultural issues</td>1181 </tr>1182 <tr>1183 <td align=right valign=top><a href="http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/~cgn/1184 ">Craig Nevill-Manning</a></td>1185 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>PostScript to text conversion, user1186 interface, WWW server, index1187 building, FTP</td>1188 </tr>1189 <tr>1190 <td align=right valign=top>Nina Reeves</td>1191 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Librarians and library users</td>1192 </tr>1193 <tr>1194 <td align=right valign=top>Yin Leng Theng</td>1195 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>Digital libraries for schools</td>1196 </tr>1197 <tr>1198 <td align=right valign=top>Harold Thimbleby</td>1199 <td _1_ align=left valign=top>User interfaces for digital1200 libraries</td>1201 </tr>1202 </table>1203 }1204 1205 1206 #------------------------------------------------------------1207 # icons1208 #------------------------------------------------------------1209 1210 _httpiconhpeople_ {_httpimg_/h\_people.gif}1211 _widthhpeople_ {200}1212 _heighthpeople_ {57}1213 1214 1215 ######################################################################1216 # 'technology' page1217 package technology1218 ######################################################################1219 1220 #------------------------------------------------------------1221 # text macros1222 #------------------------------------------------------------1223 1224 _textpagetitle_ {NZDL: Technology}1225 1226 _content_ {1227 _iconblankbar_1228 <p>There are several freely available technologies underlying the New Zealand1229 Digital Library:1230 <ul>1231 <li><a href="_httppagex_(gsdlsoft)"><i>Greenstone</i></a>, the digital1232 library system that generates each and every page of this website.<p>1233 1234 <li><a href="_httppagex_(prescript)"><i>PreScript</i></a>, a system1235 that converts PostScript to plain ASCII or HTML, detects paragraph boundaries,1236 removes hyphenation, and interprets many ligatures.<p>1237 1238 <li><a href="_httppagex_(mg)"><i>MG</i></a>, an enhancement of the <a1239 href="http://www.cs.mu.oz.au/mg"><i>Managing Gigabytes</i></a> full-text1240 retrieval system, that provides flexible stemming methods, weighting terms,1241 term frequencies, merged indexes, machine independent indexes, and a port to1242 MSDOS.<p>1243 1244 <li><a href="http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/sequitur"><i>Sequitur</i></a>, a1245 method for inferring compositional hierarchies from strings by detecting1246 repetition and factoring it out of the string by forming rules in a1247 grammar. The rules can be composed of non-terminals, giving rise to a1248 hierarchy. Sequitur is useful for recognizing lexical structure in strings,1249 and excels at very long sequences.<p>1250 1251 <li><a href="http://www.nzdl.org/Kea"><i>Kea</i></a>, a program for1252 automatically extracting keyphrases from the full text of documents. Candidate1253 keyphrases are identified using rudimentary lexical processing, features are1254 computed for each candidate, and machine learning is used to generate a1255 classifier that determines which candidates should be assigned as1256 keyphrases. <p>1257 1258 <li><a href="http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/~stevej/Research/Phrasier/"><i>Phrasier</i></a>, a1259 tool to support information seeking activities in a digital library. Its novel design1260 reflects the fact that reading, writing, browsing and searching activities are rarely1261 carried out independently of each other. They overlap and interleave in ways which have1262 not been effectively supported by conventional information retrieval interfaces. Consequenly1263 Phrasier blurs the distinction between writing a document and finding material related to it;1264 between reading a document and finding others on the same or similar topics; between keyword1265 searching and subject browsing. <p>1266 1267 </ul>1268 1269 <br>1270 }1271 1272 #------------------------------------------------------------1273 # icons1274 #------------------------------------------------------------1275 1276 _httpiconhtech_ {_httpimg_/h\_tech.gif}1277 _widthhtech_ {200}1278 _heighthtech_ {57}1279 1280 1281 ######################################################################1282 # 'status' pages1283 package status1284 ######################################################################1285 1286 #------------------------------------------------------------1287 # text macros1288 #------------------------------------------------------------1289 1290 _textframebrowser_ {You must have a frame enabled browser to view this.}1291 _textusermanage_ {User management}1292 _textlistusers_ {list users}1293 _textaddusers_ {add a new user}1294 1295 _textinfo_ {Information}1296 _textgeneral_ {general}1297 _textarguments_ {arguments}1298 _textactions_ {actions}1299 _textprotocols_ {protocols}1300 1301 _textcollections_ {Collections}1302 _textnewcoll_ {new collection}1303 _texteditcoll_ {edit collection}1304 _textbuildcoll_ {build collection}1305 _textdeletecoll_ {delete collection}1306 1307 _textlogs_ {Logs}1308 _textinitlog_ {init log}1309 _texterrorlog_ {error log}1310 1311 _textreturnhome_ {Return to home page}1312 1313 _titlewelcome_ { Maintenance and Administration }1314 1315 _welcome_ {1316 1317 <p> Maintenance and administration services available include:1318 view on-line logs;1319 create, maintain and update collections;1320 and access technical information such as CGI arguments.1321 These services are accessed using the1322 side navigation bar on the lefthand side of the page.1323 }1324 1325 1326 #------------------------------------------------------------1327 # icons1328 #------------------------------------------------------------1329 1330 1331 ######################################################################1332 # html package1333 package html1334 ######################################################################1335 1336 #------------------------------------------------------------1337 # text macros1338 #------------------------------------------------------------1339 1340 _textframebrowser_ {You must have a frame enabled browser to view this.}1341 1342 1343 #------------------------------------------------------------1344 # icons1345 #------------------------------------------------------------1346 1347 1348 ######################################################################1349 # external link package1350 package extlink1351 ######################################################################1352 1353 #------------------------------------------------------------1354 # text macros1355 #------------------------------------------------------------1356 1357 _textextlink_ {External Link}1358 _textlinknotfound_{Internal Link not Found}1359 1360 _textextlinkcontent_ {The link you have selected is external to any of your currently selected collections.1361 If you still wish to view this link and your browser has access to1362 the Web, you can <a href="_nexturl_">go forward</a> to this page; otherwise1363 use your browsers "back" button to return to the previous document.}1364 1365 _textlinknotfoundcontent_ {For reasons beyond our control, the internal link you have selected1366 does not exist. This is probably due to an error in the source collection.1367 Use your browsers "back" button to return to the previous document.}1368 1369 # should have arguments of collection, collectionname and link1370 _foundintcontent_ {1371 1372 <h3>Link to "_2_" collection</h3>1373 1374 <p> The link you have selected is external to the "_collectionname_"1375 collection (it links to the "_2_" collection).1376 If you wish to view this link in the "_2_" collection you can1377 <a href="_httpdoc_&c=_1_&cl=_cgiargcl_&d=_3_">go forward</a> to this page;1378 otherwise use your browsers "back" button to return to the previous document.1379 }1380 1381 1382 #------------------------------------------------------------1383 # icons1384 #------------------------------------------------------------1385 1386 1387 ######################################################################1388 # authentication page1389 package authen1390 ######################################################################1391 1392 #------------------------------------------------------------1393 # text macros1394 #------------------------------------------------------------1395 1396 _textGSDLtitle_ {Greenstone Digital Library}1397 1398 _textusername_ {username}1399 _textpassword_ {password}1400 1401 _textmessageinvalid_ {The page you have requested requires you to sign in.1402 Please enter your username and password.}1403 1404 _textmessagefailed_ {Either your user name or password was incorrect.}1405 1406 _textmessagedisabled_ {Sorry, your account has been disabled. Please contact1407 the webmaster for this site.}1408 1409 _textmessagepermissiondenied_ {Sorry, you do not have permission to access this page.}1410 1411 _textmessagestalekey_ {The link you have followed is now stale.1412 Please enter your password to access this page.}1413 1414 1415 #------------------------------------------------------------1416 # icons1417 #------------------------------------------------------------1418 1419 561 1420 562 ###################################################################### … … 1422 564 package delhistory 1423 565 ###################################################################### 566 1424 567 1425 568 #------------------------------------------------------------ … … 1438 581 _textselect_ {select} 1439 582 583 1440 584 #------------------------------------------------------------ 1441 585 # icons 1442 586 #------------------------------------------------------------ 1443 587 588 589 590 ###################################################################### 591 # 'help' page -- this is lower priority for translating than the 592 # rest of this file 593 package help 594 ###################################################################### 595 596 597 #------------------------------------------------------------ 598 # text macros 599 #------------------------------------------------------------ 600 601 _textHelp_ {Help} 602 _textSearchshort_ {search for particular words} 603 _textSeriesshort_ {access publications by series} 604 _textDateshort_ {access publications by date} 605 _textSubjectshort_ {access publications by subject} 606 _textTitleshort_ {access publications by title} 607 _textBrowseshort_ {browse publications} 608 _textCreatorshort_ {access publications by author} 609 _textOrganizationshort_ {access publications by organization} 610 _textHowtoshort_ {access publications by how to listing} 611 _textTopicshort_ {access publications by topic} 612 _textPeopleshort_ {access publications by people} 613 _textdefaultshorttext_ {undefined classification} 614 615 _textSearchlong_ { <p>You can <i>search for particular words</i> that 616 appear in the text from the "search" page. This is the first page that 617 comes up when you begin, and can be reached from other pages by pressing 618 the <i>search</i> button. } 619 620 _textTitlelong_ { <p>You can <i>access publications by title</i> by 621 pressing the <i>titles a-z</i> button. This brings up a list of books in 622 alphabetic order. } 623 624 _textOrganizationlong_ { <p>You can <i>access publications by 625 organization</i> by pressing the <i>organization</i> button. This brings 626 up a list of organizations. } 627 628 _textHowtolong_ { <p>You can <i>access publications by how to listing</i> 629 by pressing the <i>how to</i> button. This brings up a list of how to 630 strings. } 631 632 _textCreatorlong_ { <p>You can <i>access publications by author</i> by 633 pressing the <i>authors a-z</i> button. This brings up a list of books, 634 sorted by author name. } 635 636 _textTopiclong_ { <p>You can <i>access publications by topic</i> by 637 pressing the <i>topic</i> button. This brings up a list of topics to 638 browse. } 639 640 _textSubjectlong_ { <p>You can <i>access publications by subject</i> by 641 pressing the <i>subjects</i> button. This brings up a list of subjects, 642 represented by bookshelves. } 643 644 _textSerieslong_ { <p>You can <i>access publications by series</i> by 645 pressing the <i>series</i> button. This brings up a list of those series 646 which are currently in the collection. } 647 648 _textDatelong_ { <p>You can <i>access publications by date</i> by pressing 649 the <i>dates</i> button. This brings up a list of all the issues, sorted 650 chronologically. } 651 652 _textBrowselong_ { <p>You can <i>browse publications</i> by pressing the 653 <i>browse</i> button. } 654 655 _textPeoplelong_ { <p>You can <i>access publications by people</i> by 656 pressing the <i>people a-z</i> button. This brings up a list of entries, 657 sorted by surname. } 658 659 _textdefaultlongtext_ { <p>Click on the <i>unknown</i> button to browse 660 publications (listing is sorted by an unknown field). } 661 662 _texthelptopics_ { 663 <h2 align=left>Topics</h2> 664 <ul> 665 <li><a href="\#finding-information">_textsimplehelpheading_</a> 666 _topicreadingdocs_ 667 <li><a href="\#searching">How to search for particular words</a> 668 <ul> 669 <li><a href="\#query-terms">Search terms</a> 670 <li><a href="\#query-type">Query type</a> 671 <li><a href="\#scope-of-queries">Scope of queries</a> 672 </ul> 673 <li><a href="\#preferences">_textchangeprefs_</a> 674 <ul> 675 <li><a href="\#col-prefs">Collection preferences</a> 676 <li><a href="\#pres-prefs">Presentation preferences</a> 677 <li><a href="\#search-prefs">Search preferences</a> 678 </ul> 679 </ul> 680 } 681 682 # there are 4 versions of this section of the help text. 683 # which version is used is currently set within the server 684 # (it should probably use the macro language e.g. [type=book]) 685 # 1 = html (like fao collections) -- section is empty 686 # 2 = book (like hdl collection) -- macros beginning with book 687 # 3 = bibliographic (like csbib) -- macros beginning with bib 688 # 4 = standard (like gberg) -- the default 689 690 _topicreadingdocs_ {<li><a href="\#reading-docs">_textreadingdocs_</a>} 691 692 _textreadingdocs_ {How to read the documents} 693 _booktextreadingdocs_ {How to read the books} 694 _bibtextreadingdocs_ {Getting more information on a bibliography item} 695 696 _texthelpreadingdocs_ { 697 <p>_iconblankbar_ 698 <a name=reading-docs> 699 <h2>_textreadingdocs_</h2> 700 701 <p>You can tell when you have arrived at an individual document because its 702 title and author appear at the top left of the page. Beside these is the 703 number of the current page, a box that allows you to select a new page, and 704 forward and backward arrows. 705 706 <p>Underneath is the text of the current section. When you have read 707 through it, there are arrows at the bottom to take you on to the next 708 section or back to the previous one. 709 710 <p>Below the title and author are three buttons. Click on <i>expand 711 text</i> to expand out the whole text of the current document. If the 712 document is large, this could take a long time and use a lot of memory! 713 Click on <i>detach</i> to make a new browser window for this 714 document. (This is useful if you want to compare documents, or read two at 715 once.) Finally, when you do a search the words you search for are 716 highlighted. Click on <i>no highlighting</i> to remove the highlighting. 717 <p> 718 <table cellspacing="0" cellpadding="2" border="0"> 719 <tr><td colspan=2><img src="_httpiconmore_" border="0"></td><td>Click on the arrow to go to the next section ...</td></tr> 720 <tr><td colspan=2><img src="_httpiconless_" border="0"></td><td>... or back to the previous section</td></tr> 721 <tr><td><img src="_document:httpiconealltof_" border="0"></td><td><img 722 src="_document:httpiconetsecof_" border="0"></td><td>Display all text, or not</td></tr> 723 <tr><td colspan=2><img src="_document:httpiconedtchof_" border="0"></td><td>Open this page in a new window</td></tr> 724 <tr><td><img src="_document:httpiconehlof_" border="0"></td><td><img 725 src="_document:httpiconenhlof_" border="0"></td><td>Highlight search terms, or not</td></tr> 726 </table> 727 728 } 729 730 _booktexthelpreadingdocs_ { 731 <p>_iconblankbar_ 732 <a name=reading-docs> 733 <h2>_textreadingdocs_</h2> 734 735 <p>You can tell when you have arrived at an individual book because there 736 is a photograph of its front cover at the top left of the page. Beside the 737 photograph is a table of contents with an arrow marking where you are. 738 This table is expandable: click on the folders to open them or close them. 739 Click on the open book at the top to close it. 740 741 <p>Underneath is the text of the current section. When you have read 742 through it, there are arrows at the bottom to take you on to the next 743 section or back to the previous one. 744 745 <p>Below the photograph are four buttons. Click on <i>expand text</i> to 746 expand out the whole text of the current section, or book. If the book is 747 large, this could take a long time and use a lot of memory! Click on 748 <i>expand contents</i> to expand out the whole table of contents so that 749 you can see the titles of all chapters and subsections. Click on 750 <i>detach</i> to make a new browser window for this book. (This is useful 751 if you want to compare books, or read two at once.) Finally, when you do a 752 search the words you search for are highlighted. Click on <i>no 753 highlighting</i> to remove highlighting. 754 755 <p> 756 <table cellspacing="0" cellpadding="2" border="0"> 757 <tr><td colspan=2><img src="_httpiconbshelf_" border="0"></td><td>Open this bookshelf</td></tr> 758 <tr><td><img src="_httpiconopenbook_" border="0"></td><td><img 759 src="_httpiconbook_" border="0"></td><td>Open/close this book</td></tr> 760 <tr><td colspan=2><img src="_httpiconitext_" border="0"></td><td>View this section of the text</td></tr> 761 <tr><td><img src="_document:httpiconealltof_" border="0"></td><td><img 762 src="_document:httpiconetsecof_" border="0"></td><td>Display all text, or not</td></tr> 763 <tr><td><img src="_document:httpiconeexpcof_" border="0"></td><td><img 764 src="_document:httpiconeconcof_" border="0"></td><td>Expand table of contents, or not</td></tr> 765 <tr><td colspan=2><img src="_document:httpiconedtchof_" border="0"></td><td>Open this page in a new window</td></tr> 766 <tr><td><img src="_document:httpiconehlof_" border="0"></td><td><img 767 src="_document:httpiconenhlof_" border="0"></td><td>Highlight search terms, or not</td></tr> 768 <tr><td colspan=2><img src="_httpiconmore_" border="0"></td><td>Click the arrow to go to the next section ...</td></tr> 769 <tr><td colspan=2><img src="_httpiconless_" border="0"></td><td>... or back to the previous section</td></tr> 770 </table> 771 } 772 773 _bibtexthelpreadingdocs_ { 774 <p>_iconblankbar_ 775 <a name=reading-docs> 776 <h2>_textreadingdocs_</h2> 777 778 <p>Some bibliography items contain more information, such as an abstract. 779 You can tell from the query response page if this is the case because they 780 are shown with the _icontext_ icon instead of the _iconblanktext_ icon. 781 782 <p>Clicking on the _icontext_ icon will give you more information about the 783 bibliography item. 784 785 <p> Below the bibliography item are two buttons. Click on <i>detach</i> to 786 make a new browser window for this book. (This is useful if you want to compare 787 bibliography items.) Finally, when you do a search the words you search for are 788 highlighted. Click on <i>no highlighting</i> to remove the highlighting. 789 790 <p> 791 <table cellspacing="0" cellpadding="2" border="0"> 792 <tr><td colspan=2><img src="_document:httpiconedtchof_" border="0"></td><td>Open this page in a new window</td></tr> 793 <tr><td><img src="_document:httpiconehlof_" border="0"></td><td><img 794 src="_document:httpiconenhlof_" border="0"></td><td>Highlight search terms, or not</td></tr> 795 </table> 796 } 797 798 _texthelpsearching_ { 799 <h2>How to search for particular words</h2> 800 <p> 801 From the search page, you make a query in these simple steps:<p> 802 803 <ol><li>Specify what documents you want to search 804 <li>Say whether you want to search for all or just some of the words 805 <li>Type in the words you want to search for 806 <li>Click the <i>Begin Search</i> button 807 </ol> 808 809 <p>When you make a query, the titles of twenty matching documents will be shown. 810 There is a button at the end to take you on to the next twenty documents. From 811 there you will find buttons to take you on to the third twenty or back to the 812 first twenty, and so on. Click the title of any document, or the little button 813 beside it, to see it. 814 815 <p>A maximum of 100 is imposed on the number of 816 documents returned. You can change this number by clicking the 817 <i>preferences</i> button at the top of the page.<p> 818 819 <p>_iconblankbar_ 820 <a name=query-terms> 821 <h3>Search terms</h3> 822 823 <p>Whatever you type into the query box is interpreted as a list of words 824 called "search terms." Each term contains nothing but alphabetic characters 825 and digits. Terms are separated by white space. If any other characters such 826 as punctuation appear, they serve to separate terms just as though they were 827 spaces. And then they are ignored. You can't search for words that include 828 punctuation. 829 830 <p>For example, the query<p> 831 <ul><kbd>Agro-forestry in the Pacific Islands: Systems for Sustainability (1993)</kbd></ul> 832 <p>will be treated the same as<p> 833 <ul><kbd>Agro forestry in the Pacific Islands Systems for Sustainability 1993 </kbd></ul><p> 834 835 <p>_iconblankbar_ 836 <a name=query-type> 837 <h3>Query type</h3> 838 839 <p>There are two different kinds of query. 840 841 <ul> 842 <li>Queries for <b>all</b> of the words. These look for documents that 843 contain all the words you have specified. Documents that satisfy the 844 query are displayed, in alphabetical order.<p> 845 846 <li>Queries for <b>some</b> of the words. Just list some terms that are 847 likely to appear in the documents you are looking for. Documents are 848 displayed in order of how closely they match the query. When determining 849 850 the degree of match, 851 852 <p><ul> 853 <li> the more search terms a document contains, the closer it matches; 854 <li> rare terms are more important than common ones; 855 <li> short documents match better than long ones. 856 </ul> 857 </ul> 858 859 <p>Use as many search terms as you like--a whole sentence, or even a 860 whole paragraph. If you specify only 861 one term, documents will be ordered by its frequency of occurrence.<p> 862 _texthelpscope_ 863 } 864 865 _textchangeprefs_ {Changing your preferences} 866 867 _texthelppreferences_ {<h2>_textchangeprefs_</h2> 868 869 <p>When you click the <i>preferences</i> button at the top of the page you will 870 be able to change some features of the interface to suit your own requirements. 871 872 <p>_iconblankbar_ 873 <a name=col-prefs> 874 <h3 align=left>Collection preferences</h3> 875 876 Some collections comprise several subcollections, which can be searched 877 independently or together, as one unit. If so, you can select which 878 subcollections to include in your searches on the Preferences page. 879 880 <p>_iconblankbar_ 881 <a name=pres-prefs> 882 <h3 align=left>Presentation preferences</h3> 883 884 Depending on the particular collection, there may be several options you can 885 set that control the presentation. 886 887 Collections of Web pages allow you to suppress the Greenstone navigation bar at 888 the top of each document page, so that once you have done a search you land at 889 the exact Web page that matches without any Greenstone header. To do another 890 search you will have to use your browser's "back" button. These collections 891 also allow you to suppress Greenstone's warning message when you click a link 892 that takes you out of the digital library collection and on to the Web itself. 893 And in some Web collections you can control whether the links on the "Search 894 Results" page take you straight to the actual URL in question, rather than to 895 the digital library's copy of the page. 896 897 Collections that are capable of being presented in different languages allow 898 you to specify the interface language. If the language is Chinese, you can 899 also specify which of the standard Chinese encodings your browser uses. 900 901 Finally, all collections allow you to switch to a textual interface format 902 rather than the standard graphical one. This is particularly useful for 903 visually impaired users who use large screen fonts or speech synthesizers for 904 output. 905 906 <p>_iconblankbar_ 907 <a name=search-prefs> 908 <h3 align=left>Search preferences</h3> 909 Two pairs of buttons control the case sensitivity and stemming of the searches 910 that you make. The first set of buttons controls whether upper and lower case 911 must match (case sensitivity). The second set controls whether to ignore word 912 endings or not (stemming). 913 914 <p>For example, if the buttons <i>ignore case differences</i> and 915 <i>ignore word endings</i> are selected, the query<p> 916 <ul><kbd>African building</kbd></ul> 917 <p>will be treated the same as<p> 918 <ul><kbd>africa builds</kbd></ul><p> 919 because the uppercase letter in "African" will be transformed to 920 lowercase, and the suffixes "n" and "ing" will be removed from 921 "African" and "building" respectively (also, "s" would be removed from 922 "builds"). 923 924 <p>You can also switch to an "advanced" query mode which allows you to 925 combine terms using AND (&), OR (|), and NOT (!). This allows you to 926 specify more precise queries. 927 928 <p>Finally, you can control the number of hits returned, and the number 929 presented on each screenful. 930 931 } 932 933 _texttanumbrowseoptions_ {There are _numbrowseoptions_ ways to find information in this collection:} 934 935 _textsimplehelpheading_ {How to find information} 936 937 _texthelpscope_ { 938 <p>_iconblankbar_ 939 <a name=scope-of-queries> 940 <h3 align=left>Scope of queries</h3> 941 942 <p> 943 In most collections you can choose different indexes to search. For example, there might 944 be author or title indexes. Or there might be chapter or paragraph indexes. Generally, 945 the full matching document is returned regardless of which index you search. 946 <p>If documents are books, they will be opened at the appropriate place. 947 } 948 949 950 #------------------------------------------------------------ 951 # icons 952 #------------------------------------------------------------ 953 954 ## "help" ## green_title ## h_help ## 955 _httpiconhhelp_ {_httpimg_/h\_help.gif} 956 _widthhhelp_ {200} 957 _heighthhelp_ {57} -
trunk/gsdl/macros/query.dm
r942 r964 16 16 _prevfirst_ {} 17 17 _prevlast_ {} 18 _searchhistorylist_ {} 18 19 19 20 #######################################################################
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