First Edition The publication of a 42-piige pamphlet entitled A classification and subject index for cataloguing and arranging the books and pamphlets of a library in 1876, heralded the beginning of both DDC and library classification. This was the first edition, which consisted of 12 pages of preparatory matter, 12 pages of tables and 18'pages of index, a total of 42 pages. One thousand copies of this first edition were printed. It contained nearly 1000 classes. It was, however, criticised as being too minute in its subdivisions for a majority of libraries. Within a very short time it, nevertheless, became extremely popular and was soon adopted by many libraries in the United States and other countries. The original 42-page anonymous pamphlet culminated, in the course of time, in a monumental work of over 3,000 pages. According to a recent survey, over 85 per cent of all types of libraries in the USA and Canada use DDC. It has been adopted in all five continents of the world.
Subsequent Editions In 1885, the second edition of DDC appeared with the title Decimal Classification and Relative Index under which title twelve more editions were published. The second edition was much larger in size and more detailed than the first. Twelve more editions appeared during the next 57 years at different intervals. The intervals between editions ranged from two to 12 years. Development of DDC up to the 14th edition was a progressive record of a clear policy pursued successfully by Dewey throughout his life. These ' editions, the third through fourteenth, closely followed the pattern set by the second edition. Progress was mainly in the direction of ever increasing detail without much change in the basic structure of the scheme. The later editions dutifully kept up the promise given that the numbers were settled. 10.3.1 Fifteenth Standard Edition Special mention must be made of the fifteenth edition as it departed from the hitherto followed policy of integrity of numbers. In 1951, the fifteenth edition appeared under the editorship of Milton Ferguson, This was the first edition to be designated, on its title page, as Dewey Decimal Classification and Relative Index. This edition halted the process of extensive expansion without any true revision. Till the expansion had not always been balanced and reflected a YN1=11 approach to revision. It was not always based on literary warrant, After publication of this edition it soon became clear that the changes, particularly the relocations, proved too much for the practising librarians. Most of them did not accept the new -15ditionand continued with the fourteenth. Criticism of the fifteenth edition was fierce and vehement- Many critics even pronounced the scheme dead. 10.3.2 Sixteenth and Later Editions The sixteenth edition appeared in 1958 edited by Benjamin Custer. This set, the pattern of the seven-year revision cycle. This edition went back to the detailed enumeration of the fourteenth edition and relocated some topics back to their original places. But the better relocations of the fifteenth edition were retained. It continued some of the innovative features of the fifteenth edition such as standard spelling, current terminology and a pleasing typographical presentation The index was published as a separate volume and was relatively more detailed than that of the fourteenth edition. The sixteenth edition also contained the first of the Phoenix schedules. The seventeenth through nineteenth editions, also under the editorship of Custer, were developed' along similar Tines. Each edition, while observing the policy of integrity of numbers, shov,,3 concern to keep pace with knowledge within reasonable bounds. 10.3.3 Twentieth Edition The twentieth edition of DDC was published in 1989 and edited by J. P. Comaromi. It is in four volumes: V-1 Introduction and Tables, V-2 Schedules (000-500), V-3 Schedules (600-90) and V-4 Relative Index and Manual. Each volume is separately paginated. The four volumes together consist of 3a08 pages and as composed of the following major parts. Dewey Decimal Classification Volume-1: This volume consists of the following three parts: 9 (DDC) A. Introduction: Introduces the user to DDC and provides instructions on how to use it. B. Tables; The seven auxiliary tables with notation that can be added to the class ,number in the schedules. C. Lists which compare Editions 19 and 20. Relocations, reductions, etc. Volumes 2 and 3: These two volumes are the main body of the scheme. V-2 (000-500), V-3 (600-900) D. Schedules - Knowledge organised from 001-999. Volume 4: This volume consists of the following two parts: E. Relative Index: An alphabetical list of subjects found in the schedules and tables. F. Manual: It assists the classifier for classifying difficult areas. In the development of DDC-20, the year 1988 witnessed two important events, which had profound effect on the future of DDC. On July 29, 1988 a computer tape containing substantially all the text of DDC-20 was delivered to a firm in Massachusetts to begin production of this edition. The Forest Press and DDC became part of Online Computer Library Centre (OCLC), the Ohio-based non-profit organisation. The twenty-first edition of DDC was published in 1996. The format is the same as that of the 20th edition. 10.3.4 Abridged DDC In order to meet the needs of small and slowly growing libraries, an abridged edition of the scheme was issued in 1894. The abridgement was about two-fifths the size of the fu edition. At present, the abridged version is in its eleventh edition. This eleventh edition was published shortly after the nineteenth full edition. This parallel series of abridged editions, intended for small libraries not requiring a high degree of specificity, contains' notations rarely exceeding five digits. The abridged edition is used by most of the school libraries and many small public libraries in the United States of America. It is also widely used in other countries
Nice video and great step for library students...
Thanks a lot
Bhot bhot dhanywaad sir ...aapki vjh se meri tension khtm hogyi ....bhot acha smjhaya aapna
Thanks Priyanka Once again.
Which course and from where?
Superb.. Good explanation.. Very useful
Thanks for your kind words. 🙏
👌👌🙏🙏
Nice presentation 🎉
Thank you 😋
Sir in sbka pdf nhi mill jyega
Jagriti aap ko kiska PDF chahiye
👌👌
Thanks Jaspreet Ji
Please comment your questions if any.
U will get answers
Thanks
Please DDC solve this question sir "Periodicals of international economics"
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS--> 337
FROM SS ADD 05 FOR PERIODICALS (SERIAL PUBLICATIONS)
HENCE CODE BECOMES 337.05
SORRY FOR THE DELAY IN RESPONSE
Describe the development dewey decimal c scheme
Is question ka pura ans chaiye tha?
First Edition
The publication of a 42-piige pamphlet entitled A classification and subject index for
cataloguing and arranging the books and pamphlets of a library in 1876, heralded the
beginning of both DDC and library classification. This was the first edition, which
consisted of 12 pages of preparatory matter, 12 pages of tables and 18'pages of index,
a total of 42 pages. One thousand copies of this first edition were printed. It contained
nearly 1000 classes. It was, however, criticised as being too minute in its
subdivisions for a majority of libraries. Within a very short time it, nevertheless,
became extremely popular and was soon adopted by many libraries in the United
States and other countries. The original 42-page anonymous pamphlet culminated, in
the course of time, in a monumental work of over 3,000 pages. According to a recent
survey, over 85 per cent of all types of libraries in the USA and Canada use DDC. It
has been adopted in all five continents of the world.
Subsequent Editions
In 1885, the second edition of DDC appeared with the title Decimal Classification
and Relative Index under which title twelve more editions were published. The
second edition was much larger in size and more detailed than the first.
Twelve more editions appeared during the next 57 years at different intervals. The
intervals between editions ranged from two to 12 years. Development of DDC up to
the 14th edition was a progressive record of a clear policy pursued successfully by
Dewey throughout his life. These ' editions, the third through fourteenth, closely
followed the pattern set by the second edition. Progress was mainly in the direction of
ever increasing detail without much change in the basic structure of the scheme. The
later editions dutifully kept up the promise given that the numbers were settled.
10.3.1 Fifteenth Standard Edition
Special mention must be made of the fifteenth edition as it departed from the hitherto
followed policy of integrity of numbers. In 1951, the fifteenth edition appeared under
the editorship of Milton Ferguson, This was the first edition to be designated, on its
title page, as Dewey Decimal Classification and Relative Index. This edition halted
the process of extensive expansion without any true revision. Till the expansion had
not always been balanced and reflected a YN1=11 approach to revision. It was not
always based on literary warrant,
After publication of this edition it soon became clear that the changes, particularly
the relocations, proved too much for the practising librarians. Most of them did not
accept the new -15ditionand continued with the fourteenth. Criticism of the fifteenth
edition was fierce and vehement- Many critics even pronounced the scheme dead.
10.3.2 Sixteenth and Later Editions
The sixteenth edition appeared in 1958 edited by Benjamin Custer. This set, the
pattern of the seven-year revision cycle. This edition went back to the detailed
enumeration of the fourteenth edition and relocated some topics back to their original
places. But the better relocations of the fifteenth edition were retained. It continued
some of the innovative features of the fifteenth edition such as standard spelling,
current terminology and a pleasing typographical presentation The index was
published as a separate volume and was relatively more detailed than that of the
fourteenth edition. The sixteenth edition also contained the first of the Phoenix
schedules.
The seventeenth through nineteenth editions, also under the editorship of Custer,
were developed' along similar Tines. Each edition, while observing the policy of
integrity of numbers, shov,,3 concern to keep pace with knowledge within reasonable
bounds.
10.3.3 Twentieth Edition
The twentieth edition of DDC was published in 1989 and edited by J. P. Comaromi.
It is in four volumes: V-1 Introduction and Tables, V-2 Schedules (000-500), V-3
Schedules (600-90) and V-4 Relative Index and Manual. Each volume is separately
paginated. The four volumes together consist of 3a08 pages and as composed of the
following major parts.
Dewey Decimal Classification
Volume-1: This volume consists of the following three parts:
9
(DDC)
A. Introduction: Introduces the user to DDC and provides instructions on how to use it.
B. Tables; The seven auxiliary tables with notation that can be added to the class
,number in the schedules.
C. Lists which compare Editions 19 and 20. Relocations, reductions, etc.
Volumes 2 and 3: These two volumes are the main body of the scheme.
V-2 (000-500), V-3 (600-900)
D. Schedules - Knowledge organised from 001-999.
Volume 4: This volume consists of the following two parts:
E. Relative Index: An alphabetical list of subjects found in the schedules and tables.
F. Manual: It assists the classifier for classifying difficult areas.
In the development of DDC-20, the year 1988 witnessed two important events, which
had profound effect on the future of DDC. On July 29, 1988 a computer tape
containing substantially all the text of DDC-20 was delivered to a firm in
Massachusetts to begin production of this edition. The Forest Press and DDC became
part of Online Computer Library Centre (OCLC), the Ohio-based non-profit
organisation.
The twenty-first edition of DDC was published in 1996. The format is the same as
that of the 20th edition.
10.3.4 Abridged DDC
In order to meet the needs of small and slowly growing libraries, an abridged edition
of the scheme was issued in 1894. The abridgement was about two-fifths the size of
the fu edition. At present, the abridged version is in its eleventh edition. This eleventh
edition was published shortly after the nineteenth full edition. This parallel series of
abridged editions, intended for small libraries not requiring a high degree of
specificity, contains'
notations rarely exceeding five digits. The abridged edition is
used by most of the school libraries and many small public libraries in the United
States of America. It is also widely used in other countries
@learn.newthings thankuuu so much sir
@learn.newthings sir mujhe
Cold storage of butter in dry regions of Rajasthan
Iska cc code puchna tha
❤
Biju, r u studying or working or both ?
Teaching of mathematics ka no. Kya hoga
Ji Anjan bhai
Iska code to 510 (Mathematics) + .07 (SS) = 510.7 hoga
🙏
😂