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Adding 630 fields to the Subject Browse search would be useful for patrons. 630 fields are already included in the Advanced Search (subject contains, is exact, starts with). Most patrons won’t know that 630 fields are excluded from the Subject Browse search. Including 630 subject fields in both keyword and browse searching would provide a more consistent user experience. Other library catalogs, including the Library of Congress catalog, include 630 fields in subject browse searches. The 630 field is the Subject Added Entry—Uniform Title field, and is defined as “A preferred title used as a subject access point”--https://www.oclc.org/bibformats/en/6xx/630.html [oclc.org]
Here are a few examples:
630 00 $a Aesop's fables.
630 00 $a Arabian nights.
630 00 $a Beowulf $x Authorship.
630 00 $a Bible. $pActs $vCommentaries.
630 00 $a Bible. $pNew Testament.
630 00 $a Chanson de Roland $x Criticism, Textual.
630 00 $a New York times $v Indexes.
630 00 $a Qu'ran.
Additionally, complex subject headings can be challenging to get right in a keyword search. Browse searching can make it easier for patrons to find information on the topics they are researching. Finding books on biblical passages is easier with browse searching.
The format for biblical passage subjects is:
Bible—Book--Chapter in Roman numerals--Verse(s) in Arabic numerals.
Example:
Bible.--Luke, XV, 11-32--Relation to Genesis.