About Archivall
ArchivAll is a web based application to handle the historic archives which is based on the
Archidata application.
Credits
Helen Moylan
Helen Moylan brings a wealth of experience as an archivist, with over 20 years
experience.
Currently an archivist with Melbourne Girls Grammar (MGGS), Helen provides professional direction to the development of the ArchivAll web application.
databankdecision
databankdecision specializes in web browser enabled secure information
retrieval for :
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GlossaryAbstractA concise summary of the key points of the object, picture, photograph or file.AccessionThe materials may be acquired by gift, bequest, purchase, transfer, retention schedule, or statute. An accession may be part of a larger, existing collection. An accession added to existing collections is sometimes called an accretion or an accrual. 'Accession' should be distinguished from 'acquisition'. As nouns, they are synonymous. However, the verb 'accession' goes far beyond the sense of 'acquire', connoting the initial steps of processing by establishing rudimentary physical and intellectual control over the materials by entering brief information about those materials in a register, database, or other log of the repository's holdings.AccessAccess can be restricted from Viewer accounts and only accessible to Administration AccountsArchive End DateThe latest date within the scope of the archive recordArchive Start DateThe earliest date within the scope of the archived record.Archive TillAn optional date after which the archive will longer be part of the collectionBoxA level of storage, e.g. archive box, album etc., within which units are stored.ConditionGraded quality of a record or object set to Good, Fair or PoorDateDate of a conservation activitiesConservation NotesRelevant information about what activities took place during the conservation processConservationConservation counters existing damage, as distinguished from preservation, which attempts to prevent damage. Conservation does not always eliminate evidence of damage; restoration includes techniques to return materials to their original appearances (which may include fabrication of missing pieces). ? However, conservation is often used to include preservation activities.DisplayThis option is used to either allow or prohibit the public display of this record or object.DonorThe individual or estate donating the archive. In many instances, individuals who donate collections are not the provenance of the collection.Date EnteredThe date on which the record is created on the ArchivAll database.FormForm is synonymous with format, although this equivalence is a fairly recent shift in the language. Form is often used to distinguish between versions of an item in different media; for example, a document may be described as being in its original form, a microform, or a duplicate form.FunctionThe actual use of this record or object.IDArchivAll assigned sequential numerical record identifierKeywords!Selected words to describe a record or object. These should be used in conjunction with a Thesaurus for your archiveLocationThe physical storage location of the record or objectNotesExtra information pertaining to an object but not having the same precedence as the AbstractProvenanceProvenance is a fundamental principle of archives, referring to the individual, family, or organization that created the items in a collection. The principle of provenance dictates that records of different origins (provenance) be kept to preserve their context.QuantityThe number of individual records or objects within one archived recordSeries ID!A unique numerical Identification of a Series.Series TitleA short description of a Series, generally unambiguous as opposed to the Series ID.SeriesA group of similar records that are arranged according to a filing system and that are related as the result of being created, received, or used in the same activitySizeThe dimension of a document (width and height) or the general dimension of an object e.g. (1.5m long hockey stick)TreasureThis option is used to show how this record or object viewed by the organization. The treasured records or objects have are high in monetary, historical or sentimental value.TypeInformation on the method used to store the described material e.g. file, oversize box, hat box, album, etc.UnitThis is the lowest level of storage, e.g. the number of the object or file stored within a box or album. |