Bibliographic description is the detailed information about a particular resource, such as a book or article, including important details like title, author, publication date, and format. It helps users identify and locate specific resources in libraries or databases.
Jay H. Lambrecht has written: 'Minimal level cataloging by national bibliographic agencies' -- subject(s): Minimal level cataloging, International Standard Bibliographic Description, Standards
Bibliographic standards are guidelines and rules that define how bibliographic information for books, articles, and other resources should be presented in catalogs, databases, and citations. These standards ensure consistency and accuracy in the description of resources, making it easier for users to identify and access them. Examples of bibliographic standards include the MARC (Machine-Readable Cataloging) format and the APA (American Psychological Association) citation style.
Bibliographic Index was created in 1937.
Bibliographic Index ended in 2011.
A bibliographic citation is used to show where the writer took the information from. The citation points to the source. A bibliographic source is the book, report, or journal that contained the information.
Circumpolar Health Bibliographic Database was created in 2007.
Plagiarism.
The idea of the bibliographic chain was developed by S.R. Ranganathan, a renowned Indian librarian and mathematician. He introduced this concept as a way to organize and link bibliographic information to facilitate access to library resources.
In a piece of academic writing, such as an essay or a text book, there is often a bibliography. This is a list of other books which the author has consulted or where the reader will find further information. "Bibliographic" is the adjective derived from bibliography, so "bibliographic information" is information about other books.
yes
citation
No, bibliographic refers to books.