This is an official
University of California, Santa Barbara Library web page.
If a copy of a title has ever been ordered, an order linkage line appears below the item record line in the copy holdings screen. (To get to the copy holdings screen, see Getting Around in LTMA.)
The order linkage consists of two letters, a dash, three numbers, a dash, three numbers. Example: AN-001-001
The first set of numbers refer to the order number. Use this number to view the desired OPR. For instance to view the current standing order for the paper copy of the serial below, give the command LTMA dor 1. To view the standing order for the fiche copy, give the command LTMA dor 2.
The second set of numbers offers no useful information.
|
LTMA DONE AAB3685
|
The first two letters are the order status codes. They tell whether the order has been placed, filled, or cancelled. They may give you all the information you want. The meanings of the codes slightly between monographs and serials.
|
LTMA DONE
AAZ6630
|
Information in the transaction lines is not in chronological order, the lines always occur in the following order: Pay, Receipts, Memos, Notes. See MD (modification date) for latest action.
Pay lines show the invoicing information; the amount paid shows after PD on the next line. The P line also shows what volume of a multi-volume work has been paid for.
Receipt lines show what has been received. In those cases in which a single monograph has been ordered, we do "implicit" receipt. That is, we create only a pay line; we do not create a receipt line.
Memo lines show what NOTIS-created letters have been sent to the vendor. NOTIS has many codes that can be used in memo lines. The codes take up only a few characters in the OPR but spell out sentences on the form that is mailed to the vendor.
Note lines contain reports and responses from vendors and any other notes needed for internal purposes. See the list of Authorized Notation Codes Which do Not Generate pegasus OPAC Messages for an explanation of the abbreviations.
Author: Laura Nanna
Last modified: May 12, 1998