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Appendix III. Bibliography

Glossaries

Avedon, Don M.; Courtot, Marilyn E. Glossary of Imaging Technology. AIIM TR2-1992. Silver Spring, MD: Association for Information and Image Management; 1992. A comprehensive glossary of technical terms.

Bellardo, Lewis J.; Bellardo, Lynn Lady, compilers. A Glossary for Archivists, Manuscript Curators, and Records Managers. Chicago: Society of American Archivists; 1992. 45 pp. (Archival Fundamental Series).

Datapro Reports on Document Imaging Systems. User's Guide and Glossary. McGraw-Hill; Delran, New Jersey; February 1994.

Moore, Andy. The Imaging Glossary, Electronic Document and Image Processing Terms, Acronyms and Concepts. 1991

Stoddard, Brooke. "Terms Widely Used in Image Processing." Government Computer News; April 29, 1991; vol. 10, no. 9: 16.

General Works

Applying Technology to Record Systems--A Media Guideline. Washington, DC: U.S. General Services Administration; May 1993.132 pp. ISBN 0-16-041784-8. Information Resources Management Service publication number KML-93-1-R. This publication was created by the GSA to help federal agency personnel understand their media options.

Cinnamon, Barry; Nees, Richard. The Optical Disk...Gateway to 2000. Silver Spring, MD: Association for Information and Image Management; 1991. 72 pp. ISBN 0892582189. Overall introduction to optical disk technology and systems; includes bibliography.

D'Alleyrand, Marc R. Image Storage and Retrieval Systems: A New Approach to Records Management. New York: McGraw-Hill; 1989. 246 pp. ISBN 0070152314. Part A provides a short but excellent tutorial in the theories of information retrieval and indexing; Part B, a detailed discussion of data and image capture technologies; Part C, a plan for designing a system. Chapter 10 is specific to optical technology.

Electronic Imaging Request for Proposal (RFP) Guidelines. Silver Spring, MD: Association for Information and Image Management; 1991. 34 pp. (Technical Report for Information and Image Management AIIM TR27-1991). ISBN 0892582227. Provides guidelines for developing proposals for imaging systems. Gives "step by step procedures for analyzing system requirements, developing functional specifications, and evaluating configuration alternatives."

Hendley, A.M. A Technical Introduction: Document Image Processing. Manchester, England: National Computing Centre; 1990. 301 pp. Provides a conceptual introduction to the issues involved in and theories behind DIP in addition to technical matter. Covers all aspects of DIP. Broad but in-depth. Includes some discussion of standards.

Waegemann, C. Peter. The Handbook of Optical Memory Systems: Feasibility, Design, Implementation. Newton, MA: Optical Disk Institute; 1989. Focuses on uses of the technology; but gives excellent, brief discussions of various theoretical issues. Includes a list of vendors and consultants.

Digital Image Capture

Image Acquisition. New Jersey: McGraw-Hill; February 1994. 57 pp. Datapro Reports on Document Imaging Systems. Brief overview of market and technology trends followed by product specification charts. Covers scanners and optical character recognition.

Roth, Judith Paris, ed. Converting Information for WORM Optical Storage: A Case Study Approach. Westport, CT: Meckler; 1990. 284 pp. ISBN: 0887363806. Part 1 covers conversion models and methodology; part 2, user experiences, including the National Archives and National Library of Medicine, and various commercial or trademarked systems. Includes a glossary, bibliography, and directory of firms and organizations.

Schantz, Herbert F. Optical Digital Imaging Text Systems. Silver Spring, MD: Association for Information and Image Management; 1991. 45 pp. (AIIM Resource Report). Covers various ODIT and OCR systems; discusses technology, trends, and applications.

Optical Media Storage

Abraham, Robert C.; Freeman, Raymond C., Jr.; Mass Storage Solutions. Santa Barbara, CA: Freeman Associates; 1991. 140 pp. (Freeman Reports). Contains two parts: 1) market assessment through 1995; 2) product specification charts. Includes glossary and producer profiles. Covers WORM, magneto-optical, CD-ROM, and various tape-based systems.

Behera, Bailochan; Singh, Harpreet. Optical Storage Performance Modeling and Evaluation. Optical Information Systems; 1990; 10(5): 275-286. ISSN: 0886-5809. Evaluates various storage media for long-term archival storage of large amounts of data. Proposes three evaluation models.

Campbell, David K. and Kraig Proehl. Optical Advances. BYTE; 19(3) March 1994: 107-116. Explains how MO storage is poised to dramatically increase data storage and describes MO as a solution for storage-hungry applications such as image management.

Digital Imaging and Optical Media Storage Systems: Guidelines for State and Local Government Agencies. Washington, DC: National Archives and Records Administration and National Association of Government Archives and Records Administrators. December 1991. 87 pp.

Optical Digital Image Storage System: Project Report. Washington, DC: National Archives and Records Administration Research and Evaluation Staff. March 1991. 378 pp.

Podio, Fernando. Development of a Testing Methodology to Predict Optical Disk Life Expectancy Values. Washington, DC: National Institute of Standards and Technology. NIST Special Publication 500-200; December 1991. 96 pp.

Roth, Judith Paris, ed. Case Studies of Optical Storage Applications. Westport, CT: Meckler; 1990. 139 pp. ISBN: 0887365353. User experiences with various commercial or government optical storage systems, including the National Library of Medicine and the United States Navy. This is the first collection of such reports. Includes bibliography, glossary, and a 20-page listing of existing systems (8 pages of Federal and State listings).

Roth, Judith Paris, ed. Essential Guide to Multifunction Optical Storage. Westport, CT: Meckler; 1991. 134 pp. ISBN 0887367518. Includes a 42-page, annotated "Directory of Organizations and Individuals" providing rewritable optical technology; a bibliography; and a glossary. Note the following two chapters (remaining chapters provide vendor specific information):

Stevens, John J. Rewritable Media Manufacturing for Multifunctional Optical Disk Drives. Chapter 5, pp. 45-51. Describes physical characteristics of magneto-optic disks.

Berg, Brian A. Software Considerations for Rewritable and Multifunction Optical Drives. Chapter 6, pp. 52-60. Focuses on the SCSI-2 standard and discusses efforts towards a universal logical format for rewritable optical digital data disks (ANSI X3B11.1).

Saffady, William. Stability, Care and Handling of Microforms, Magnetic Media and Optical Disks. Library Technology Reports; Jan.-Feb. 1991; 27(1): 5- 116. ISSN: 0024-2586. Optical disks, pp.63-67. Covers stability and wear, giving guidelines for daily use. 28-page bibliography.

Saffady, William. Optical Storage Technology 1990-91: A State of the Art Review. Westport, CT: Meckler; 1990. 230 pp. ISBN 0887365949. Updated annually. The current edition of this comprehensive review covers CD-ROM, read/write optical digital data disks, and optical cards and tape, and includes a 71-page bibliography.

Image Storage. New Jersey: McGraw-Hill; February 1994. 54 pp. Datapro Reports on Document Imaging Systems. Overview of market and technology trends followed by product specification charts. Covers optical storage: jukeboxes, multifunction/rewritable drives, and other drives.

Retrieval and Output

Image Distribution. New Jersey: McGraw-Hill; February 1994. 37 pp. Datapro Reports on Document Imaging Systems. Overview of market and technology trends followed by product specification charts. Covers laser printers, large screen displays, and facsimile.

Data Migration

Baronas, Jean. An Introduction to the Association For Information and Image Management's Standards Program and Its Electronic Image Management (EIM) Standards. Silver Spring, MD: AIIM Standards Activity Status Report dated April 1994. 22 pp.

Courtot, Marilyn. Document Imaging Standards Development: How, Why, and for Whom? Silver Spring, MD: Association for Information and Image Management; 1992. 60 pp. (AIIM Resource Report). Overview of the standards process and discussion of existing standards.

Courtot, Marilyn. Imaging Standards. Silver Spring, MD: Association for Information and Image Management; 1991. 52 pp. (AIIM Resource Report).

Courtot, Marilyn. Impact of Optical Storage Standards on the Image and Information Industry. Optical Information Systems; 1990; 10(2): 70-74. ISSN: 0886-5809. Reviews standards in the optical storage industry, focusing on image capture and image output processes.

Information Management Policy

The Expungement of Information Recorded on Optical Write-Once-Read-Many (WORM) Systems. Silver Spring, MD: Association for Information and Image Management; 1991. 5 pp. (Technical Report for Information and Image Management AIIM TR28-1991). ISBN 0892582235. Prescribes practices for the court-ordered expungement of information on WORM optical digital data disks. Intended for use by public offices, records managers, and archives. Prepared by the AIIM C18 Public Records Committee. Under revision, 1995; to include rewritable disks.

The Use of Optical Disks for Public Records. Silver Spring, MD: Association for Information and Image Management; 1990. 33 pp. (Technical Report for Information and Image Management AIIM TR25-1990. Discusses the use of electronic image management technologies and methodologies for the storage of long-term and permanent public records on optical digital data disks. Prepared by the AIIM C18.2 Committee on Digital Imaging for Public Records.

Hall, George M. Image Processing: A Management Perspective. New York: McGraw-Hill; 1991. 210 pp. ISBN: 0071557467. The most comprehensive treatment of optical systems management, covering cost/risk analysis, implementation, legal and security issues, technology, capture, and storage.

McIntosh, Toby J. Federal Information in the Electronic Age: Policy Issues for the 1990's. Washington, DC: Bureau of National Affairs; 1990. 119 pp. with appendices. ISBN: 1558711708. Focuses on legal issues such as FOIA and agency search obligations; and covers current agency practices. Comprehensive compilation of Federal practices and issues.

Sources at the Archives

AIIM TR25-1990, The Use of Optical Disks for Public Records. Silver Spring, MD: Association for Information and Image Management, 1990.

AIIM TR31-1992, Performance Guideline for the Legal Acceptance of Records. Produced by Information Technology Systems Part I:Performance Guideline for Admissibility of Records Produced by Information Technology Systems as Evidence. Silver Spring, MD: Association for Information and Image Management, 1992.

AIIM TR31-1993, Performance Guideline for the Legal Acceptance of Records. Produced by Information Technology Systems Part II: Performance Guideline for the Acceptance by Government Agencies of Records Produced by Information Technology Systems. Silver Spring, MD: Association for Information and Image Management, 1993.

AIIM TR31-1994, Performance Guideline for the Legal Acceptance of Records. Produced by Information Technology Systems Part III: Implementation of the Performance Guideline for the Legal Acceptance of Records Produced by Information Technology Systems. Silver Spring, MD: Association of Information and Image Management, 1994.

ANSI/AIIM MS53-1993, Standard Recommended Practice-File Format for Storage and Exchange of Images - Bi-Level Image File Format: Part One. Silver Spring, MD: Association for Information and Image Management, 1993.

Saffady, William. Electronic Document Imaging Systems: Design, Evaluation, and Implementation. Westport, CT: Meckler Publishing, 1993.

Florida. Guidelines for Imaging Technology.

Minnesota. Minnesota Historical Society. Archival Standards for the Reproduction of Government Records Using Imaging Systems.,1994.

South Carolina. South Carolina Department of Archives and History; Archives and Records Management Division. Optical Disk: Policy Statement and Recommended Practices. 1992.  << >>

1. Introduction
1.1 Overview of Electronic Document Imaging

2. Issues and Concerns
2.1 Planning and Feasibility
2.2 Implementation
2.3 Migration and Retention
2.4 Legal Issues

3. Records Retention Requirements

 

4. Technical Guidelines
4.1 Documentation
4.2 Hardware and Software Selection and Specification
4.3 Data Indexing and Image Headers
4.4 Media Handling, Backup, and Storage Appendix

1. Applicable Industry Standards
2. Standards Organizations/Groups Abbreviations/Acronyms
3. Bibliography
4. Participants, Document Image Management Work Group