Pascal Programming for Libraries is a practical introduction to computer programming designed specifically for library and information center applications. A graded text, this book provides detailed examples of straightforward programs, each fully illustrated and clearly explained. The examples begin with relatively simple computer code and progress to more complex examples using the highly acclaimed language TURBO Pascal, now widely used on personal computers. The applications illustrated deal with such operations as document retrieval, sorting, keyword indexing, selective dissemination of information, and rudimentary technical processes in libraries.
| ISBN: | 9780313252594 |
| Publication date: | 7th September 1988 |
| Author: | Charles Hargis Davis, Gerald W Lundeen, Debora Shaw |
| Publisher: | Praeger an imprint of ABC-CLIO |
| Format: | Hardback |
| Pagination: | 109 pages |
| Series: | Contributions in Librarianship and Information Science |
| Genres: |
Library and information sciences / Museology |
Pascal Programming for Libraries is a practical introduction to computer programming designed specifically for library and information center applications. A graded text, this book provides detailed examples of straightforward programs, each fully illustrated and clearly explained. The examples begin with relatively simple computer code and progress to more complex examples using the highly acclaimed language TURBO Pascal, now widely used on personal computers. The applications illustrated deal with such operations as document retrieval, sorting, keyword indexing, selective dissemination of information, and rudimentary technical processes in libraries.
Pascal Programming for Libraries features in the following genres: Library and information sciences / Museology
Pascal Programming for Libraries is available in Hardback
Pascal Programming for Libraries was written by Charles Hargis Davis, Gerald W Lundeen, Debora Shaw and published by Praeger an imprint of ABC-CLIO
Pascal Programming for Libraries has 109 pages
Yes it is part of Contributions in Librarianship and Information Science series