I noticed that when someone posted the title page here so how do we as blind
people know which one to use.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Cindy" <popularplace@xxxxxxxxx>
To: <bksvol-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 8:19 PM
Subject: [bksvol-discuss] Re: "Water" validation
Actually, Kellie, sometimes books do have have two ISBN numbers, but it indicates in small print what they are. For example, My Friend Rabbit included the ISBN number for the library binding and the one for the trade edition. The book looked to me as if it were the traded edition, even though it was in the library, so that is the one I put in the ISBN space when I submitted it. Since both were in on the copyright page, though I left them there.
I've seen ISBN numbers for pbk edition and trade edition in the same book, also. There could be more, too, I suppose if the publisher wanted to inlcude the one for LP edition if there were one.
Cindy
Cindy
--- Kellie Hartmann <hart0421@xxxxxxx> wrote:
Robert, I've never seen more than one ISBN number in the same book. If there is more than one edition of the book each edition will have its own ISBn, but that doesn't matter. Just use the one in the book you have. If there are other numbers they're probably Library of Congress catalog numbers etc. And if you find a book that's weird and confusing and appears to have ISBns, you don't actually have to enter one at all, they're optional for Bookshare submission. Kellie
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