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Cross-References in Book Indexing
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In an index, cross-references redirect the reader from one heading or subheading to another. Cross-references are important navigational tools, weaving various parts of the index together so that the reader discovers information and relationships within the book, that they might not otherwise have located.
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- A See reference indicates that there is no information contained at that entry point.
It points the reader to the correct location to find information on that topic.
- A See also reference points readers to related information in addition to what is
found at that entry.
- See also cross-references can be located either at the beginning or at the end
of an entry. Most clients prefer cross-references at the beginning.
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Indented index
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1. |
resources. See also books; horse professionals
college courses, 187-188
horse trainers, 190-192, 200-202
lectures, 187
magazines, 182-183
riding instructors, 189-190
seminars and clinics, 188-189
videos, 186-187
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resources
college courses, 187-188
horse trainers, 190-192, 200-202
lectures, 187
magazines, 182-183
riding instructors, 189-190
seminars and clinics, 188-189
videos, 186-187
See also books; horse professionals
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Run-in index
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3. |
resources. See also books; horse professionals: college courses,
187-188; horse trainers, 190-192, 200-202; lectures, 187;
magazines, 182-183; riding instructors, 189-190; seminars
and clinics, 188-189; videos, 186-187
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4. |
resources. college courses, 187-188; horse trainers, 190-192,
200-202; lectures, 187; magazines, 182-183; riding
instructors, 189-190; seminars and clinics, 188-189;
videos, 186-187. See also books; horse professionals
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