Difference between revisions of "How fragmentation happens"
From filmstandards.org
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''"My database should reflect my interests, not those of a committee."'' | ''"My database should reflect my interests, not those of a committee."'' | ||
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+ | {| style="float: right; border: 1px solid #BBB; margin: .46em 0 0 .2em;" | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | | valign="top" width="405px" |[[File:Desktop-computer.jpg|400px]]<br /> | ||
+ | <span style="font-size:8pt"> | ||
+ | HRH Princess Anne marvelling a desktop computer. | ||
+ | </span> | ||
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+ | | valign="top" width="405px" | | ||
+ | Those were the days: | ||
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+ | Personal desktop computers encouraged the creation of '''personal databases'''. Many of these databases '''still exist''' (and continue to grow). | ||
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+ | Some of these databases are real gems of scholarship, reflecting thousands of hours of diligent research. | ||
|} | |} |
Revision as of 18:50, 1 April 2011
From the TC 372 Workshop Compendium
So many databases ...
... and still more to come?
Over the past two or three decades, databases have sprouted in every corner. With little or no guidance from standards, we now often have dozens of film-related databases in a single institution.