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This page was created on 17-Sep-2012 14:49 by Alison Bennett

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50 12-May-2016 15:24 16 KB Chris Martin to previous
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48 21-Apr-2016 16:51 16 KB Stephanie Leith to previous | to last
47 28-Mar-2015 14:46 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last
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45 28-Mar-2015 14:35 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last
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43 27-Mar-2015 14:16 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last
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41 27-Mar-2015 14:10 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last

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The modern generation of HER databases aim to comply with the [MIDAS|Glosssary#MIDAS|target='_blank] data standard published by the RCHME in 1998 ([Lee 1998|Bibliography#Lee 1998|target='_blank']). These databases enable information about monuments, buldings, landscapes, events, sources and the management process to be recorded with equal weight. The HBSMR software developed by exeGesIS SDM Ltd in partnership with the RCHME and ALGAO is one example of a MIDAS-compliant database that is now being used by many HERs. Other HER managers have bespoke systems based on MIDAS which have either been developed by IT consultants or in house by the host authority's own IT department. These can be web or server-based solutions which use a variety of software applications (e.g. Microsoft Access, Oracle or SQL Server) and are often networked to allow access to multiple users. Such database systems are now commonly linked to GIS and often also support links to other digital objects such as images, reports and research data.
The modern generation of HER databases aim to comply with the [MIDAS|Glosssary#MIDAS|target='_blank] data standard published by the RCHME in 1998 ([Lee 1998|Bibliography#Lee 1998|target='_blank']). These databases enable information about monuments, buldings, landscapes, events, sources and the management process to be recorded with equal weight. The HBSMR software developed by exeGesIS SDM Ltd in partnership with the RCHME and ALGAO is one example of a MIDAS-compliant database that is now being used by many HERs. Other HER managers have bespoke systems based on MIDAS which have either been developed by IT consultants or in house by the host authority's own IT department. These can be web or server-based solutions which use a variety of software applications (e.g. Microsoft Access, [Oracle|Glossary#Oracle Database|target='_blank'] or [SQL Server|Glossary#SQL Server|target='_blank']) and are often networked to allow access to multiple users. Such database systems are now commonly linked to GIS and often also support links to other digital objects such as images, reports and research data.