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related [2012/02/27 12:07] – rmzelle | related [2017/11/12 19:53] – external edit 127.0.0.1 | ||
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- | The Related tab allows you to associate a given record in a library with any other item, whether or not they are in the same collection. Within | + | < |
+ | in the process of updating | ||
+ | <a href=" | ||
+ | may be outdated | ||
- | There is no single way to use the related feature. Some helpful uses: | ||
- | * connecting book chapters to their parent volume | ||
- | * connecting book reviews to the book reviewed | ||
- | * connecting different versions of a work (e.g., connecting a lecture that eventually became an article that eventually became a book) | ||
- | * linking associated items from different collections | ||
- | * linking items that form parts of a single work | ||
- | * linking one item to another discussed in the Abstract or Notes fields | ||
- | * linking items that have similar comments in the Abstract or Notes fields | ||
- | However you use this feature, bear in mind that links set up in Related are not transitive: if item A is related to B, and B to C, item A will not be automatically related to C. If you want item A related automatically with C, perhaps starting a new [[collections_and_tags# | + | ====== Relating Items ====== |
- | Linking across libraries | + | In addition to [[collections and tags]], a third way to express relationships between items is by setting up " |
+ | |||
+ | To create a relation, select an item in the center column and go to the " | ||
+ | |||
+ | Note that when you relate item A to B, B will be automatically related to A. But relations are not [[http:// | ||
+ | |||
+ | Some suggestions of how you could use this feature: | ||
+ | * connect book chapters to their parent volume | ||
+ | * connect book reviews to the book reviewed | ||
+ | * connect different versions of a work (e.g., connecting a lecture that eventually became an article that eventually became a book) | ||
+ | * link associated items from different collections | ||
+ | * link items that form parts of a single work | ||
+ | * link one item to another discussed in the Abstract or Notes fields | ||
+ | * link items that have similar comments in the Abstract or Notes fields |