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resources:cerl_thesaurus:editing:newinterface [2018/06/14 16:05] – [3.2 Headings and Names] jahnkeresources:cerl_thesaurus:editing:newinterface [2018/11/22 10:07] – [4.5 Deduplicating Records] liventsova
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 In the CERL Thesaurus there are descriptions for four different types of entities: Places (primarily places of printing, but also places of manuscript writing or places where persons were active or corporate bodies were located), Imprint names (all names that might appear in an imprint of a book and that do not denote any type of intellecutal responsibility for the content of it, i.e. primarily printers, but also publishers, booksellers, illustrators etc), corporate entities and persons (both can either have had the intellectual responsibility for a book's content or have been owners of books). In the CERL Thesaurus there are descriptions for four different types of entities: Places (primarily places of printing, but also places of manuscript writing or places where persons were active or corporate bodies were located), Imprint names (all names that might appear in an imprint of a book and that do not denote any type of intellecutal responsibility for the content of it, i.e. primarily printers, but also publishers, booksellers, illustrators etc), corporate entities and persons (both can either have had the intellectual responsibility for a book's content or have been owners of books).
  
 +The information which type of entity a record is about is hidden in the record ID's prefix. If you use the form-based editor to create a new record, you should select the type of entity from the drop-down labelled "Type of Entity" (2nd from the top) - if you edit an existing record this drop-down has no effect at all (i.e. you cannot change the entity type by just setting it to a new value).
  
 ==== 3.2 Headings and Names ==== ==== 3.2 Headings and Names ====
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 Fields may contain subfields. In these cases subfields are contained in a separate sub-form, which by default is also folded, so you can only see the fields title. You will recognise these folded subforms by a little black downward pointing error on the left side. Click on the field's title to open the subform. A subform has an elegant grey background to make what belongs together more visible. Fields may contain subfields. In these cases subfields are contained in a separate sub-form, which by default is also folded, so you can only see the fields title. You will recognise these folded subforms by a little black downward pointing error on the left side. Click on the field's title to open the subform. A subform has an elegant grey background to make what belongs together more visible.
  
-A big blue plus-sign on the right of a field means that this field is repeatable and that you can add another field of this kind by clicking on it. Please note that in order to add an additional complex sub-form, you have to open the last sub-form to find the blue plus-button. When adding additonal fields, the order of fields is kept as it is in the form. So, if you want to add a new "possible duplicate" field at the end of the list, click the plus-botton next to the last "possible duplicate" field - if you want to add one, say, after the first field, click the plus-button next to the first "possible duplicate" field.+A big blue plus-sign on the right of a field means that this field is repeatable and that you can add another field of this kind by clicking on it. Please note that in order to add an additional complex sub-form, you have to open the last sub-form to find the blue plus-button. When adding additonal fields, the order of fields is kept as it is in the form.
  
 When done editing, click the green //Save// button at the bottom of the form, or //Cancel// if you want to discard your changes. When done editing, click the green //Save// button at the bottom of the form, or //Cancel// if you want to discard your changes.
 +
 +See also [[formbasededitor]] for a more detailed introduction to the form based editor.
  
 ==== 4.3 Using the CT Internal Format Editor ==== ==== 4.3 Using the CT Internal Format Editor ====
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 To find potential duplicates, search for ''dedup:'' and the record type, e.g. ''dedup:cnp'' for persons. You may combine it with something useful to get smaller resultsets, for example: ''external_id:gnd AND dedup:cnp'' to limit the set to records from the GND file. To find potential duplicates, search for ''dedup:'' and the record type, e.g. ''dedup:cnp'' for persons. You may combine it with something useful to get smaller resultsets, for example: ''external_id:gnd AND dedup:cnp'' to limit the set to records from the GND file.
  
-The duplicate candidate records are shown in the right column. The first (white) one is the record you started with; sinc this is the record the other are finally merged into, you cannot deselect it from deduplication.+The duplicate candidate records are shown in the right column. The first (white) one is the record you started with; since this is the record the other are finally merged into, you cannot deselect it from deduplication.
  
 //**Please note:** If there are many duplicate candidates it might be easier to check the records one by one. To do that, you start with “Hide all” (which turns all candidates grey) and then re‐activate the first candidate and see if it is a duplicate or not. If it’s not, uncheck it and go to the next. If it is, you could click the other button next to the check mark (the one with the three stripes on it) to switch the record’s colour to white before you proceed with the next record. So you’d know that everything that’s white is checked and “ok” and the amount of different colours is a little less confusing.// //**Please note:** If there are many duplicate candidates it might be easier to check the records one by one. To do that, you start with “Hide all” (which turns all candidates grey) and then re‐activate the first candidate and see if it is a duplicate or not. If it’s not, uncheck it and go to the next. If it is, you could click the other button next to the check mark (the one with the three stripes on it) to switch the record’s colour to white before you proceed with the next record. So you’d know that everything that’s white is checked and “ok” and the amount of different colours is a little less confusing.//
 resources/cerl_thesaurus/editing/newinterface.txt · Last modified: 2023/12/11 15:13 by jahnke

 

 

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