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resources:cerl_thesaurus:editing:newinterface [2018/06/14 18:20] – [3.1 Types of entities] jahnkeresources:cerl_thesaurus:editing:newinterface [2020/01/13 14:53] – [1.6 Changing the interface language] jahnke
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 {{ :resources:cerl_thesaurus:editing:language.jpg?300|Language}} {{ :resources:cerl_thesaurus:editing:language.jpg?300|Language}}
  
-Changing your preferred interface language on your account page, takes effect only after you log out and log in again. To change the interface language for the immedeately, click the link labelled "Language" in the navigation bar at the bottom of the page. A menu will pop up, which will let you choose a different language. +Changing your preferred interface language on your account page, takes effect only after you log out and log in again. To change the interface language immediately, but only for the current session, click the link labelled "Language" in the navigation bar at the bottom of the page. A menu will pop up, which will let you choose a different language. 
  
 Please note that not all databases within the hosting environment are available in all languages. If you select a language which is available for the CERL Thesaurus and then switch to a different database that does not support that language, the system will try the language you've set as "preferred language" in your account settings, if you are logged in, or if that is not available either, the language set as default by your browser (check browser's help pages how to change this) or if that doesn't work either, it defaults to English. Please note that not all databases within the hosting environment are available in all languages. If you select a language which is available for the CERL Thesaurus and then switch to a different database that does not support that language, the system will try the language you've set as "preferred language" in your account settings, if you are logged in, or if that is not available either, the language set as default by your browser (check browser's help pages how to change this) or if that doesn't work either, it defaults to English.
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 To find potential duplicates, search for ''dedup:'' and the record type, e.g. ''dedup:cnp'' for persons. You may combine it with something useful to get smaller resultsets, for example: ''external_id:gnd AND dedup:cnp'' to limit the set to records from the GND file. To find potential duplicates, search for ''dedup:'' and the record type, e.g. ''dedup:cnp'' for persons. You may combine it with something useful to get smaller resultsets, for example: ''external_id:gnd AND dedup:cnp'' to limit the set to records from the GND file.
  
-The duplicate candidate records are shown in the right column. The first (white) one is the record you started with; sinc this is the record the other are finally merged into, you cannot deselect it from deduplication.+The duplicate candidate records are shown in the right column. The first (white) one is the record you started with; since this is the record the other are finally merged into, you cannot deselect it from deduplication.
  
 //**Please note:** If there are many duplicate candidates it might be easier to check the records one by one. To do that, you start with “Hide all” (which turns all candidates grey) and then re‐activate the first candidate and see if it is a duplicate or not. If it’s not, uncheck it and go to the next. If it is, you could click the other button next to the check mark (the one with the three stripes on it) to switch the record’s colour to white before you proceed with the next record. So you’d know that everything that’s white is checked and “ok” and the amount of different colours is a little less confusing.// //**Please note:** If there are many duplicate candidates it might be easier to check the records one by one. To do that, you start with “Hide all” (which turns all candidates grey) and then re‐activate the first candidate and see if it is a duplicate or not. If it’s not, uncheck it and go to the next. If it is, you could click the other button next to the check mark (the one with the three stripes on it) to switch the record’s colour to white before you proceed with the next record. So you’d know that everything that’s white is checked and “ok” and the amount of different colours is a little less confusing.//
 resources/cerl_thesaurus/editing/newinterface.txt · Last modified: 2023/12/11 15:13 by jahnke

 

 

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