Tom,
If you go to the HELP window, you can find out how to adjust
the system. You can also explore
downloading the files to your computer by adding a title to your ‘Bookbag’,
and then either downloading or emailing the item. Don’t be afraid to explore
(NAFEXers are inherently explorers!) within the program to find what you want.
Also, you can always mail the CHLA contact people and ask for help –
compliers almost always like to talk about there projects!
FYI, on the HELP page under ‘Other topics’ is the
following...
OCR text vs
page images
CHLA materials have been encoded in a
simple SGML form (a 40 element DTD conforming to the TEI Guidelines). This data includes the document text from
the OCR process. Many users have asked if they can have access to the plain,
uncorrected OCR text. We believe that in most cases people will still want to
look at the page images of the books, but have decided to make the text
available to users so they can save it, cut and paste, and to use the
"find" feature on their Web browsers to locate a word on a page. We
think that this will be of benefit to our users.
If you want to view the plain text, there are a couple of ways
to accomplish this:
Page by page viewing: Go to the desired page and choose
"view as text" from the view as menu
in the toolbar at the top. As you move forward or back in the work, you will
continue paging through plain text until you choose another "view as"
option (such as image or pdf).
Entire books: You may choose to view an entire
book in plain text by selecting the ‘view as text’ option.
The file can be saved by selecting the ‘save’ option in the
browser’s File menu. By default, the file will be saved as HTML, which
can be viewed with a web browser (text will not be broken up by line or page --
it is one large block of text). You can also change the file extension to .txt
to save as text for viewing with a text editor or word processor (this
preserves line and page breaks).
Please be aware that some of these texts are as long as 1,000
pages and will take a long time to download, particularly over a modem. Such a
large download may also crash your Web browser.
-----Suzi
-----Original
Message-----
From: nafex-bounces@lists.ibiblio.org [mailto:nafex-bounces@lists.ibiblio.org] On
Behalf Of Thomas Olenio
Sent: Friday, October 01, 2004 5:31 AM
To: North American Fruit Explorers
Subject: Re: [NAFEX] Lorrette Pruning fully online
Hello,
Is
the whole book available in a single PDF file on their server?
I
only seem to be able to view it page by page as image, text or PDF.
Thanks,
Tom
On
Thu, 30 Sep 2004 19:44:42 -0500, Teghtmeyer, Suzanne
R
<srt175f@smsu.edu>
wrote:
>
A few weeks ago someone mentioned the book, The Lorette System of
>
Pruning by Louis Lorette. Martin Hopkinson & Co., London: 1925.
>
It is available online in it's full glory at:
>
http://chla.library.cornell.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=chla;idno=3135342
>
Full text of this work courtesy of the Core Historical Literature of
>
Agriculture (CHLA), Albert R. Mann Library, Cornell University.
>
There are multiple ways to view the book - by the images, in pdf format,
>
or just read the text. Mann Library did a great job.
>
Many of their other 'digitized' books that are fruit-related are listed
>
on my fruit & grape websites,
>
http://library.smsu.edu/paulevans/
>
Enjoy!
>
----Suzi Teghtmeyer
>
Paul Evans Library of Fruit Science
>
Missouri State Fruit Experiment Station and
Mid-America Viticulture and
>
Enology Center,
>
Southwest Missouri State
University, Mountain
Grove Campus
>
Evans Library Homepage: http://library.smsu.edu/paulevans/
>
AgNIC Viticulture site:
>
http://library.smsu.edu/paulevans/viticulture1.shtml
>
Email: srt175f@smsu.edu
>
Member: CBHL, AgNIC, USAIN, IAALD,
ALA, STC
>