A Sample ONIX Message

 

Below is a sample Onix message using Onix 2.1 version 02 with the longer more descriptive tags:

 

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               <FromCompany>Anko Publishing</FromCompany>
               <FromPerson>Sara Elgerot</FromPerson>
               <FromEmail>sara.elgerot@anko.ie</FromEmail>
               <SentDate>20050617</SentDate>
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                              <TitleText>Waterford History</TitleText>
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               <Title>
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                       <TitleText>A History of Dungarvan</TitleText>
                       <TitlePrefix>A</TitlePrefix>
                       <TitleWithoutPrefix>History of Dungarvan</TitleWithoutPrefix>
                       <Subtitle>Town and District</Subtitle>
               </Title>
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                       <SequenceNumber>1</SequenceNumber>
                       <ContributorRole>A01</ContributorRole>
                       <PersonName>Patrick C Power</PersonName>
                       <PersonNameInverted>Power, Patrick C</PersonNameInverted>
                       <NamesBeforeKey>Patrick C</NamesBeforeKey>
                       <KeyNames>Power</KeyNames>
                       <BiographicalNote textformat="00">Patrick trained as a teacher and spent most of his life teaching career in Ballyneale. In 1964 he graduated BA, in 1965 he graduated MA and in 1971 he was conferred with a PhD. These degrees were won in University College Galway.</BiographicalNote>
               </Contributor>
               <ContributorStatement>Patrick trained as a teacher and spent most of his life teaching career in Ballyneale. In 1964 he graduated BA, in 1965 he graduated MA and in 1971 he was conferred with a PhD. These degrees were won in University College Galway.</ContributorStatement>
               <EditionTypeCode>UXP</EditionTypeCode>
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                       <LanguageCode>eng</LanguageCode>
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                       <LanguageCode>gle</LanguageCode>
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               <NumberOfPages>320</NumberOfPages>
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                       <Number>48</Number>
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               <BICMainSubject>YHBC</BICMainSubject>
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                       <SubjectHeadingText>Local History</SubjectHeadingText>
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               <Subject>
                       <SubjectSchemeIdentifier>23</SubjectSchemeIdentifier>
                       <SubjectSchemeVersion>2</SubjectSchemeVersion>
                       <SubjectCode>Local Irish History</SubjectCode>
                       <SubjectHeadingText>Local History</SubjectHeadingText>
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                       <Text textformat="00">home tourism history urban renewal industry Le Tour De France contact  Dungarvan from the airDungarvan, the administrative headquarters for County Waterford, is a strategically located town on the south-east coast of ireland.  In the late 1800's excavations at a local cave uncovered Ireland's only cache of Mammoth elephant bones. Some 40,000 years ago, Dungarvan Town provided ideal living conditions for wooly mammoths, horses, and giant ground sloths.  Stone age settlements have been found in the area around the town, but Dungarvan's history really began in the third century, when a tribe called the Deise settled there. The original Irish name of the town, Dun Garbhan (Garbhan's Fort) takes its name from Saint Garbhan, who founded a church there in the seventh century.  The town grew into an urban centre in the shelter of a large Anglo-Norman fortification founded in 1185. In 1215 the town was granted a charter by King John. Recent excavations have revealed much about Dungarvan's early history. As a town, it really only came into existence in the Norman period. A church at the top of the town was linked to the castle by a single street - still called Church Street. A wall on the land side of the town ran from the church to the castle.  For centuries after, Dungarvan was noted for its thriving hake fishery. The town walls were extended to cover the seaward side, and a large commercial pottery operated just outside these new walls. The spectacular turreted castle of King John's time was radically redesigned in the 1400's to accommodate cannons. They weren't protection enough, for in the late 1400's the castle was captured - and blown up.</Text>
               </OtherText>
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                       <TextTypeCode>02</TextTypeCode>
                       <Text textformat="00">An extensive review of the history of  Dungarvan.</Text>
               </OtherText>
               <OtherText>
                       <TextTypeCode>07</TextTypeCode>
                       <Text textformat="00">Quite simply the best book on the history of Dungarvan</Text>
                       <TextSourceTitle>Waterford News</TextSourceTitle>
               </OtherText>
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                       <ProductWebsiteDescription textformat="00">home tourism history urban renewal industry Le Tour De France contact  Dungarvan from the airDungarvan, the administrative headquarters for County Waterford, is a strategically located town on the south-east coast of ireland.  In the late 1800's excavations at a local cave uncovered Ireland's only cache of Mammoth elephant bones. Some 40,000 years ago, Dungarvan Town provided ideal living conditions for wooly mammoths, horses, and giant ground sloths.  Stone age settlements have been found in the area around the town, but Dungarvan's history really began in the third century, when a tribe called the Deise settled there. The original Irish name of the town, Dun Garbhan (Garbhan's Fort) takes its name from Saint Garbhan, who founded a church there in the seventh century.  The town grew into an urban centre in the shelter of a large Anglo-Norman fortification founded in 1185. In 1215 the town was granted a charter by King John. Recent excavations have revealed much about Dungarvan's early history. As a town, it really only came into existence in the Norman period. A church at the top of the town was linked to the castle by a single street - still called Church Street. A wall on the land side of the town ran from the church to the castle.  For centuries after, Dungarvan was noted for its thriving hake fishery. The town walls were extended to cover the seaward side, and a large commercial pottery operated just outside these new walls. The spectacular turreted castle of King John's time was radically redesigned in the 1400's to accommodate cannons. They weren't protection enough, for in the late 1400's the castle was captured - and blown up.</ProductWebsiteDescription>
                       <ProductWebsiteLink>http://www.anko-publishing.com</ProductWebsiteLink>
               </ProductWebsite>
               <Prize>
                       <PrizeName>Best Irish History</PrizeName>
                       <PrizeYear>2001</PrizeYear>
                       <PrizeCountry>IE</PrizeCountry>
                       <PrizeCode>02</PrizeCode>
                       <PrizeJury>Irish Historical Society</PrizeJury>
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                       <NameCodeValue>Anko</NameCodeValue>
                       <ImprintName>Anko Publishing Software Limited</ImprintName>
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                       <PublisherName>Anko Publishing Software Limited</PublisherName>
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                       <NameCodeType>02</NameCodeType>
                       <NameCodeTypeName>Anko Internal Publishing Code</NameCodeTypeName>
                       <NameCodeValue>123456</NameCodeValue>
                       <PublisherName>Anko Publishing Software Limited</PublisherName>
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               <CityOfPublication>Waterford</CityOfPublication>
               <CountryOfPublication>IE</CountryOfPublication>
               <PublishingStatus>04</PublishingStatus>
               <AnnouncementDate>20001105</AnnouncementDate>
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               <SupplyDetail>
                       <SupplierName>Anko Warehousing</SupplierName>
                       <TelephoneNumber>01865 331995</TelephoneNumber>
                       <FaxNumber>01865 331996</FaxNumber>
                       <EmailAddress>enquiries@anko.ie</EmailAddress>
                       <ReturnsCodeType>03</ReturnsCodeType>
                       <ReturnsCode>Y</ReturnsCode>
                       <AvailabilityCode>IP</AvailabilityCode>
                       <ProductAvailability>20</ProductAvailability>
                       <ExpectedShipDate>20050520</ExpectedShipDate>
                       <PackQuantity>50</PackQuantity>
                       <Price>
                              <PriceTypeCode>02</PriceTypeCode>
                              <PriceAmount>22.99</PriceAmount>
                              <CurrencyCode>GBP</CurrencyCode>
                              <CountryCode>GB</CountryCode>
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               <PromotionCampaign>Author tour and comprehensive point of sale material.</PromotionCampaign>
               <PromotionContact>Sara Elegerot sara@anko-publishing.com</PromotionContact>
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