Searching the catalogue is one way to find books, handbooks, dictionaries and encyclopedias. You can access LibrarySearch from the Engineering & Computer Science Library's homepage.
java debugging
pearce windows
relational OR oracle (using the Boolean Search in the Advanced Search screen)
TIP: Use or for synonyms. It You will find records containing either term in any field. This can ONLY be done using the Boolean Search in the Advanced Search Screen.
relational AND Codd (using the Boolean Search in the Advanced Search screen)
TIP: Use and to narrow search by more than one search term. You will find records containing both term
There are several ways to search by subject.
neural networks computer science
neural networks computer science canada congresses
neural networks computer science case studies
neural networks computer science congresses
neural networks computer science design and construction
neural networks computer science european union countries
neural networks computer science handbooks manuals etc
neural networks computer science industrial applications
neural networks computer science industrial applications congresses
For example, to look for books on software testing, you can seach those two terms as keywords in any field. Then, from your search results,
Once you have conducted a search, you may refine your search results by using the "Refine Results" panel on the left hand side of the screen. You may refine your search results by author, subject geographical area, date, format (i.e. books or journals), language, year of publication, and genre (i.e. handbooks, electronic books, etc.).
Books in most U of T Libraries, including Engineering & Computer Science Library, are arranged on the shelves using the Library of Congress Classification System. This system arranges books on the same topic together on the bookshelves.
For example, the book C++ Coach : essentials for introductory programming by Jeff Salvage, has a call number
QA76.73 . C153 S25 2001
In this example:
You can therefore find all other books on C++ programming by walking to the QA76.73 .C153 area.
Here are some sample computer sciences topics and their corresponding call numbers:
If you need a book or article not available in print or online through the University of Toronto, feel free to use our Interlibrary Loan services to request the item from another library.
The Engineering and Computer Science Library uses the Library of Congress system for shelving and cataloguing which may be unfamiliar with some patrons. We have provided an example below so that you can navigate our shelves with greater ease.
Stacks
TA 151 .S8 2004 |
Books in our library may be categorized as Stacks (can be checked out) or Reference (for library use only)
The Classification sorts books by similar subjects, read this line in alphabetical order: A, B... T, TA... This line is also related to the Classification of the book, read this line as a whole number: 1, 2... 150, 151... The Cutter sorts books by Author name, read this line alphabetically then as a decimal: .A1, B2... .S78, .S8... The Date refers normally to the publication date and is arranged chronologically: 2001, 2002... 2004... |
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