Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byBernice Carson Modified over 9 years ago
1
Online demonstration The following screens demonstrate the fantastic resource that is the Oxford DNB online
2
Use our Quick Search facility, which is available on every page, to search for articles across the database.
3
From this example we will lead you through the main navigational features within each article..
4
Click on the image to get a larger version with more details of the copyright holder.
5
Click here for the Oxford DNB’s complete list of likenesses for the subject.
7
Many cross-references are available in the text.
8
You can also follow your own cross-references. Simply highlight any person within the article...
9
You can also follow your own cross-references. Simply highlight any person within the article... Click Go in the Quick Search box and be taken to the search result.
10
John William Polidori
11
Longer articles have subheadings which you can click on to move easily around the text.
13
Links to external web resources are listed next to each article offering a fantastically useful resource for researchers. Early prototype design
15
There are many powerful ways to search the Oxford DNB. A Quick Search for Lord Melbourne... Lord Melbourne We recognize, however, that readers may come to the Oxford DNB with any amount or kind of information, previous knowledge, or experience. The following screens show how the site can deal with imprecise searches.
16
… brings this result. Lord Melbourne
17
Our searches can also deal with pseudonyms. A Quick Search for George Eliot brings you directly to the biography of Marian Evans. George Eliot One click links you to the equivalent article in the original DNB (available as part of the online edition) which allows comparison.
18
There are many powerful ways to search the Oxford DNB. Or you can use the People Search screen.
19
Search people page with New York and resided There are many ways to search for people. You can search by place and/or date of birth, education, death, burial - or in this case residence. You can search by sex... or by field of interest. by date...
20
Here is an example of a search for illustrated biographies of women explorers.
21
Results appear like this and can be ordered alphabetically, by birth date, or by death date.
22
Show search page for text and olympics then list chronologically o It is also easy to search the text of an article. olympics
23
with this result - ordered chronologically
24
Or you can search for reference and bibliographic material, contributors, or images.
25
Introductory Offer £1,000 off the 60-volume print edition order before 30 September 2004 and buy at the introductory price of £6,500 ($11,000) - (£7,500/$13,000 full price) 12 months’ FREE unlimited online access when you buy the print edition before publication To place an order please contact us: UK, Europe, and Rest of World (excluding North and South America) –by telephone: +44 (0)1536 454549 –by email: bookorders.uk@oup.combookorders.uk@oup.com North and South America –by telephone: 1-800-451-4556 –by email: onlinesubscriptions@oup-usa.orgonlinesubscriptions@oup-usa.org
26
How to Contact Us Enquiries about ordering the Oxford DNB or about its content should be directed to: UK, Europe and the Rest of the World (excluding North and South America) Email:info-oxforddnb@oup.cominfo-oxforddnb@oup.com Telephone:+44 (0)1865 355042 Fax:+44 (0)1865 355035 Address:Oxford DNB Enquiries Oxford University Press Great Clarendon Street Oxford OX2 6DP UK North and South America Email:onlinesubscriptions@oup-usa.orgonlinesubscriptions@oup-usa.org Telephone:1-800-451-4556 Fax:212-726-6442 Address:Reference Marketing Department Oxford University Press 198 Madison Avenue New York NY10016 USA Return to last slide viewed. Click here. Return to start. Click here.
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.