Additional Indexes (continued)
On the Search History page of DialogWeb in the Database text box, we see the name of the database we have been using for Brian's searches: BUSINESS & INDUSTRY, File 9.
We can click any of the buttons to see different parts of the Bluesheet.
For example, by clicking Fields I would see the Basic and Additional Indexes.
The Additional Indexes for File 9 are shown below.
ADDITIONAL INDEXES
| SEARCH PREFIX |
DISPLAY CODE |
FIELD NAME |
INDEXING |
SELECT EXAMPLES |
| AA= | AA | RDS Accession Number | Phrase | S AA=01462461 |
| CO= | CO | Company Name | Phrase | S CO=SOUTHERN TELEPHONES? |
| CT= | CT | Concept Term 3 | Phrase | S CT=MARKET SHARE |
| DT= | DT | Document Type | Phrase | S DT=JOURNAL |
| GC= | GC | Geographic Code | Phrase | S GC=WOR |
| GN= | GN | Geographic Name | Phrase | S GN=WORLD |
| IN= | IN | Industry Name | Phrase | S IN=PHARMACEUTICAL |
| JN= | JN | Journal Name | Phrase | S JN=ELECTRONIC BUYERS NEWS |
| LA= | LA | Language | Phrase | S LA=ENGLISH |
| MT= | MT | Marketing Term 3 | Phrase | S MT=GENERAL RESEARCH |
| PC= | PC | Product Code | Phrase | S PC=382000 |
| PD= | PD | Publication Date | Phrase | S PD=960408 |
| PN= | PN | Product Name | Phrase | S PN="MEASURING AND CONTROLLING DEVICES |
| PY= | PY | Publication Year | Phrase | S PY=1996 |
| RT= | RT | Record Type | Phrase | S RT=FULLTEXT |
| SF= | SF | Special Feature | Phrase | S SF=TABLE |
| SL= | SL | Slogan | Phrase | S SL=ALL ABOARD AMERICA |
| SN= | SN | International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) | Phrase | S SN=0164-6362 |
| None | SO | Source Information 4 | ||
| SP= | SP | Spokesperson or Named Character | Phrase | S SP=JAMES EARL JONES |
| TN= | TN | Brand Name | Phrase | S TN=PRESCRIPTIVES |
| UD= | None | Update | Phrase | S UD=9999 |
| UN= | CO | Ultimate Company Name | Phrase | S UN=ASTRA |
| WD= | WD | Word Count | Numeric | S WD>2000 |
3 /DE includes Concept Terms, Marketing Terms,
and Industry Names. | ||||
In the Additional Indexes, we can see Prefixes, two-digit codes followed by an equal sign.
To narrow a search or to find one specific piece of information, we can type the command:
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