Hello Martin,

 

Here, at Musée de la civilisation, our cataloguing guidelines are integrated into a Wiki. This way, users always have the updated version of the guidelines. They do not have to keep the copy of the document on their computer, which avoids the multiplication of obsolete documents on each other's computers.

 

Marie-Élaine Mathieu

 

 

Marie-Élaine Mathieu - T. 418 643-2158, poste 825 Bibliotechnicienne Direction des collections MUSÉES DE LA CIVILISATION 9, rue de la Vieille-Université, , Québec (QC) G1R 5K1 Canada mcq.org               Avis : Ce message est confidentiel et ne s’adresse qu’aux destinataires. Si vous le recevez par erreur, veuillez le supprimer et nous en aviser. Politique de confidentialité | Se désabonner | Inscription à l'INFO-MUSÉES

 

Greetings,

 

Our collection of TMS cataloging guidelines is growing. We’re interested in how others have made their local guidelines easily accessible to users. We would love to hear about any innovative and particularly effective tools you’ve adopted or have thought of adopting.

 

Some options we’re considering:

 

1.       A PDF Binder or Portfolio

2.       A digital publication (PUB HTML5)

3.       An internal knowledge base (Zendesk)

4.       A document sharing software (Evernote)

 

Has anyone had success with any of the above? Or success with a completely different approach?

 

Many thanks,

Marin

 

 

_______________________________

Marin J. B. Lewis

Collections Information Specialist

Princeton University Art Museum

Princeton, New Jersey 08544

(609) 258-0477 | [log in to unmask]

 

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