Though it is possible to use the search engine
Advanced Search to compile bibliographies from current database content, there is a special search engine for this purpose. It uses a special index and is faster than an advanced search.
Apologies, but there is no English version of the search engine available yet.
The Search Mask
How to Compile a Bibliography
Firstly, choose a bibliography from the listbox , ‘Select please’!
Caveat: In some cases related bibliographies build a group with a common name. For instance, C is built from C proper, C I , C II , CR , CR I and CR II . And H proper, HC , HCR and HR form H .
The row count of the table is displayed at the right of the listbox.
Secondly, click on the button
to see the table. In the case of a larger table you will have to wait for some seconds until it is displayed. You may be better off restricting the amount displayed by typing a number into the search fields zu Nummer or zu GWID .
Example: The bibliography H contains almost 17,000 entries. If you type 4304 in the search field zu Nummer , and click on the button , you will get a table with Hain numbers, which contain the string 4304 . To display this table, click on the button: !
Restriction by GW numbers works differently — sorry, bad planning. If you type a GW number in the search field zu GWID ,
and click on the button , you will get only the entry matching the search string exactly. For instance, if you want to look up the Hain number corresponding to GW number 200 , you have to type 00200 . The Hain number is displayed to the right of the search field.
Structure of the Bibliographic Tables
A bibliographic table is displayed directly below the search mask. Within groups of closely related bibliographies — BMC , Bohatta: Horae , Brit.Libr.Cat , C and H — bibliographies follow one another in a common table. For instance, the bibliographies C , C I , C II , CR , CR I und CR II form only one table.
GW Numbers Are Hyperlinks
The GW numbers in the tables are hyperlinks to descriptions.