UNESCO Documents and publications

1 / 48
About This Presentation
Title:

UNESCO Documents and publications

Description:

eng Image of the original paper document. UNESCO Clearing-House Workshop, 8-10 June 2005 ... FAP.2003/COUNCIL.II/10. Yes ... unesco.org/images/0013/001383 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:87
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 49
Provided by: thierry9

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: UNESCO Documents and publications


1
  • UNESCO Documents and publications
  • From pre-cataloguing to Internet access
  • A pragmatic approach
  • by Thierry Guednée

Meeting for Managers of UNESCO Documentation
Networks, 8-10 June 2005
2
Table of content
  • Content of UNESDOC
  • Transfer of documents via HERMES
  • UNESDOC
  • Intelligent documents
  • Some figures

3
UNESDOC contents
  • Director-generals speeches
  • Governing bodies documents
  • Resolutions/decisions since 1946
  • Sectoral documents (Headquarters Field)
  • Monographs (Headquarters Field)
  • Periodicals (Headquarters Field)

4
UNESDOC does not contain
  • Items and appendices of the Manual
  • Administrative circulars
  • Circular letters
  • Depository letters
  • DG blue notes and DG meeting minutes
  • Administrative forms

5
  • Documents are free of charge publications
  • Publications (books) are usually for sale
  • Periodicals are serials either distributed free
    of charge or for sale

6
  • Which documents/publications can you send to
    UNESDOC via HERMES?
  • All documents/publications printed outside CLD
    workshops
  • Publications/documents printed by CLD follow
    another channel
  • via EDATS directly

7
HERMES
Work flow
UNESDOC DIT
Control CLD
Indexing LibraryDIT
Composition unit
Management of titles with non latin fonts
EDATS CLD
Inside CLD workshops
Outside CLD workshops
Printing unit
8
Why PDF?
  • The same file can be sent to a printer or
    displayed on the web
  • The layout is maintained
  • Its a finalized document with a beginning, an
    end, a title, a publication date, a reference

9
Transfer main rules for security reasons and
authentification, use only I.E. 6
  • You have to
  • Assign a document code if you send a document of
    a public nature
  • Assign an ISBN (International Standard Book
    Number) if you send a book
  • (contact UNESCO Publishing first to get an ISBN)
  • Assign an ISSN (International Standard Serial
    Number) if you send a periodical
  • The ISSN is managed by a world wide network of
    76 National Centres coordinated by an
    International Centre based in Paris, backed by
    UNESCO and the French Government.

10
  • HERMES Home pageurl http//hermesapp.hq.int.unes
    co.org/

11
  • Assign a document code, an ISBN or an ISSN

12
  • Pre-cataloging and transfer

13
Pre-cataloging and transfer of an English version
14
  • Cataloging and indexing by the UNESCO Library

15
  • The document is now in the UNESDOC database

ENG ENG eng eng
16
Font faces signification
  • ENG Conversion Word, Xpress, Indesign to PDF
  • ENG O.C.R with verification
  • eng OCR without verification (embedded text)
  • eng Image of the original paper document

17
  • An e-mail notifies that the document is available

18
Hard copies
  • In addition to the electronic transmittal of
    documents, Sectors and Services are still
    required to send paper copies of all new
    documents/publications
  • This is necessary for indexing and preservation
    purposes

19
?
  • Why to assign a code to documents ?
  • To authenticate them
  • To follow the different versions
  • To identify them quickly and surely

20
Follow-up of versions
  • CLT/2005/PI/4
  • CLT/2005/PI/4 REV.
  • CLT/2005/PI/4 REV.2

21
Follow-up of versions (2)
22
Follow up of versions (3)
23
  • In the Field,  Source files  (or native files)
    are accessible using
  • SITA link directly to UNESDOC
  • VPN (BIE UIS)
  • http//unesdoc.unesco.org/
  • Or via URL https//connect

24
  • Quick identification of another language version
    or a previous version.
  • Ex. DIT/2004/HERMES/DEMO/1

25
The code must be the same for ALL linguistic
versions and contain (eventually) the publication
year of the original language
  • ED.04/MINEPS IV/2
  • ED.04/MINEPS IV/3
  • CN/2004/SC-HYD/PI/1
  • CIB/04-05/INF.1 REV.3
  • IOC/IUCN/NOAA/LME-V/3
  • IOC/SC-WESTPAC-V/3
  • IHP/BUR-XXXV/6
  • IOC-XXII/2 Annex 2
  • IOC-XXII/Supplementary item 1
  • SHS.2004/DECLAR.BIOETHIQUE
  • BSP.2004/YTH/001
  • FAP.2003/COUNCIL.II/10

Yes
26
Abbreviations to use in order to avoid
interference with codes assigned by CLD
  • PI - Public information documents
  • ME - Meeting documents (Conference, seminar,
    etc.)
  • RP Meeting reports

27
Suggestions for Field Offices codifications
  • ISO norm two letter country code
  • Year of publication of the original
  • Document type
  • Sequential number
  • ? BR/2005/PI/8

28
  • The ideal title page contains
  • ED/2005//RP/8
  • Language of the original
  • Title
  • Publication year

29
What you have to know before sending a PDF
  • The cover page must not be too big
  • (max. 100 Ko)

30
What you have to know before sending a PDF
  • You have to
  • add links (invisible) from Table of Contents
  • insert Bookmarks

31
What you have to know before sending a PDF
  • Picture compression must be adapted

32
What you have to know before sending a PDF
  • Prefer single page instead of double page

33
What you have to know before sending a PDF
  • Make sure fonts are embedded

34
What you have to know before sending a PDF
  • A periodical containing articles must be sent in
    one PDF file.
  • Do not send articles separately.

35
What you have to know before sending a PDF
  • When you send a PDF or when you insert a link in
    a record, verify the Fast Web View
  • To optimize PDF open file and Save as under
    the same name

36
What you have to know before sending a PDF
  • Do not add an Internet address in the record when
    you want to load a UNESCO document/publication
    into UNESDOC

37
What you have to know before sending a PDF
  • HERMES accepts primarily PDF file up to 2
    gigabytes

38
  • UNESDOC

39
UNESDOC
  • The full text search 2 levels
  • Bibliographical records
  • Content of PDF files

40
UNESDOC Intelligent documents
  • The role of  destinations 

41
  UNESDOC - Intelligent documents
  •  Destinations  are systematically introduced
    in
  • Periodical issues (with analytic indexation)
    http//unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0011/001130/1130
    44e.pdf113057
  • Resolutions of the General Conference
  • Decisions of the Executive Board
  • http//unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0013/001373/137
    349f.pdf3.4.1
  • Programme and Budget approved (C/5)
    http//unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0013/001341/1341
    00e.pdf0131

42
UNESDOC - Intelligent documents
  • How to open a PDF to a specific page?
  • http//unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0013/001383/13838
    4f.pdfpage6

43
UNESDOC Restricted Documents
  • How to open a restricted document or publication

44
Transfer of documents main problem
  • In order to be reactive we load in UNESDOC a
    digitalized document with OCR
  • and we find two weeks later the same document in
    PDF somewhere on the UNESCO Web Site
  • Result waste of time for all !

45
Some figures
  • 48.500 documents (April 2005)
  • 2 million pages
  • 10 000 documents/year
  • 450 000 pages/year
  • More than 2,5 million documents consulted through
    UNESDOC/UNESBIB every year

46
Documents/Publications Distribution by language
47
  • By-products

48
  • Whos who in the Clearing House?
  • Thierry Guednée HERMES-UNESDOC
    Administrator/Chief Clearing House
  • Patrick Huby CD-ROMs design and production
    (Thesaurus, full text documents)
  • Eve-Marie Trastour focal point for updated
    documentary resources customized forms design
  • Fatiha Ayour microfiche digitization and online
    publishing standard documents
  • Yann Le digitization of paper documents
  • HERMES and UNESDOC are applications developped
    and managed by ADM/DIT
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)