How can I sort the list of records in my catalogue?
You can adjust the presentation of your item records or search results in various ways, according to the needs of your activity.
After clicking
Catalogue > Items you will land on the item list page. Click on the
Sort icon 
and select the field on which you want to sort your records:
- When record created
- Registration
- Item Name
- Current Location
- Condition
Then switch the arrow toggle to sort your records in descending or ascending order.
If you are conducting a location audit, it is most helpful to sort your items by Location for easy reference. If you want to find out the next registration number to use, you may sort by Registration (descending).
Still have questions? Leave a comment.
Related Articles
Managing party records
Items within your collection will have associated "Parties". A "Party" refers to a person or organisation that is somehow linked to the life of an item. For example, a book's associated Parties may be the author, editor, publisher, and illustrator. ...
How do I sort the catalogue so I can see the next registration number in line?
On Victorian Collections, you can sort by all sorts of fields. You can do this by changing the settings within your item catalogue by doing the following: Note: This will only change it for you, other people in your organisation will need to make the ...
Catalogue photography workflow
Having used the Victorian Collections Planning your Digitisation Project information sheet, you have planned your digitisation project and are ready to digitise. Before you begin on a day of digitisation, consider what your workflow will look like. ...
Why can't I add a new record?
If the New Record icon is not responding to clicks, there are two reasons you may be unable to add a new item: permissions and unsaved activities. Make sure that you have permission to Add and Edit item records. Check out this article to learn how ...
Catalogue photography composition
In photography, composition refers to the relevant placement and framing of the subject. This framing and placement is important for catalogue photography, which aims to capture a complete and accurate representation of the collection item captured. ...