Search Result Column Data Reference

The list below explains how Leap formats and displays data in certain search results columns. For information on configuring the columns that display in search results, see Specify Columns for Search Results.

You can display the Author (Native Script) column in bibliographic record search results. The column displays author data from the 880 tag (that is, 880 tag data that's linked to a 1xx tag). This makes it easier for catalogers working with foreign language titles to locate and compare bibliographic records using the native language of the material.

The following table explains how Leap displays 880 tag data in search results:

If a record contains Leap displays
An 880 tag linked to a 1xx tag Author data as <880 tag data> / <1xx tag data>
Multiple 880 tags linked to a 1xx tag

All author data. For example, Leap displays an author with three linked 880 tags as follows:

<880 tag data> / <880 tag data> / <880 tag data> / <1xx tag data>

You can display the ISBN column in bibliographic or item record search results. The column displays normalized, 13-digit ISBNs. This means that:

  • Extra text that might be present in the 020 tag subfield $a (for example, "(paperback)") does not appear.
  • 10-digit ISBNs appear as the equivalent 13-digit ISBN.

You can display the Title (Native Script) column in bibliographic record search results. The column displays title data from the 880 tag (that is, 880 tag data that's linked to the 245 tag). This makes it easier for catalogers working with foreign language titles to locate and compare bibliographic records using the native language of the material.

The following table explains how Leap displays 880 tag data in search results:

If a record contains Leap displays
An 880 tag linked to the 245 tag Title data as <880 tag data> / <245 tag data>
Multiple 880 tags linked to the 245 tag

All title data. For example, Leap displays a title with three linked 880 tags as follows:

<880 tag data> / <880 tag data> / <880 tag data> / <245 tag data>