This page (revision-50) was last changed on 12-May-2016 15:24 by Chris Martin

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

Only authorized users are allowed to rename pages.

Only authorized users are allowed to delete pages.

Page revision history

Version Date Modified Size Author Changes ... Change note
50 12-May-2016 15:24 16 KB Chris Martin to previous
49 11-May-2016 12:47 16 KB Chris Martin to previous | to last
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
46 28-Mar-2015 14:44 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last
45 28-Mar-2015 14:35 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last
44 28-Mar-2015 14:32 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last
43 27-Mar-2015 14:16 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last
42 27-Mar-2015 14:15 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last
41 27-Mar-2015 14:10 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last

Page References

Incoming links Outgoing links
SectionB.5
SectionB.5

Version management

Difference between version and

At line 11 changed one line
During the 1980s SMRs were developing bespoke systems in Superfile, dbase or other programming languages based on the AN32 recording form promoted by English Heritage. When the OS Archaeology Division transferred to the RCHME in 1983, the OS card index and the National Archaeological Record (NAR) began to be computerised. Recording standards and data dictionaries were actively developed by the RCHME for its own computer records. Following the transfer of the lead role for SMRs to the RCHME in 1989 came the publication by the RCHME and ACAO of ''Recording England's Past'' ([RCHME and ACAO 1993a|Bibliography#RCHME and ACAO 1993a|target='_blank'] and [RCHME and ACAO 1993b|Bibliography#RCHME and ACAO 1993b|target='_blank'] ), the first document to promote both a data dictionary and reference data lists for use by SMRs.
During the 1980s SMRs were developing bespoke systems in Superfile, dbase or other programming languages based on the [AN32|Glossary#AN32|target='_blank'] recording form promoted by English Heritage. When the OS Archaeology Division transferred to the RCHME in 1983, the OS card index and the National Archaeological Record (NAR) began to be computerised. Recording standards and data dictionaries were actively developed by the RCHME for its own computer records. Following the transfer of the lead role for SMRs to the RCHME in 1989 came the publication by the RCHME and ACAO of ''Recording England's Past'' ([RCHME and ACAO 1993a|Bibliography#RCHME and ACAO 1993a|target='_blank'] and [RCHME and ACAO 1993b|Bibliography#RCHME and ACAO 1993b|target='_blank'] ), the first document to promote both a data dictionary and reference data lists for use by SMRs.
This page (revision-50) was last changed on 12-May-2016 15:24 by Chris MartinTop