id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_g2zh4lvsjfeyzcy2ah2kegcnz4	Ann Chapman	Resource Discovery: Catalogs, Cataloging, and the User	2007	15	.pdf	application/pdf	6821	391	64	In 1999, when I first started working with visually impaired library users, I discovered some disturbing facts about the challenges this sector This meant that the catalog became increasingly inaccuLIBRARY TRENDS, Vol. 55, No. 4, Spring 2007 ("Library and Information Services for Visually Impaired People," edited by Helen Brazier and David Owen), pp. must contain appropriate information to support both filtered and unfiltered searching and record display at different levels. But visually impaired users crucially also need to know the format. known (Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen) author/title searching with format information displayed in the results list is enough. Visually impaired users do not usually visit collections of accessible materials; searches and needs to be included in bibliographic records; catalog systems use the (Examples below refer to the MARC 21 Bibliographic Format; other formats may be equally hospitable to the information required.) In the case of library management systems and cataloging modules, more modification might be required.	./cache/work_g2zh4lvsjfeyzcy2ah2kegcnz4.pdf	./txt/work_g2zh4lvsjfeyzcy2ah2kegcnz4.txt