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Subscribed online databases (ODB’s) have become part of the standard infrastructure of library resourc es. For students and instructors of higher learning ins titutions in particular, availability of online acc ess permits users to access the library resources remot ely. The main objective of the study was carried ou t to determine which among the online databases subscribed by a public university library, i.e. Internation al Islamic University Malaysia, contained the specific topics related to Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) . The five databases used in this study were Scopus, Taylor & Francis, EconLit, Emerald Manageme nt Xtra Plus and ProQuest Social Science Journals . By resorting to the original terms supplied by t he AHP 2013 conference organizers, the study has obtained validated terminology from the experts and readily overcame issues such as biasness in selecting the s earch terms. This study accessed the databases on 1 4 April 2013 from 12.15 a.m. to 2.15 a.m., recorded the results or hits produced by the select ed ODB’s on the generic sub-theme and also those that were embe dded with the acronym, AHP. Comparative hits from generic and AHP specific were computed using ratios to determine comparative availability of selected sub-themes across databases. The ratios were computed by dividing the results of each sub-theme for ea ch ODB over the latter’s total. The ratios are consid ered a convenient standard comparative measure for each sub-theme in each database. By knowing the rat ios, one is able to approximate whether there are apparently enough articles about a sub-theme. Computed ratios indicate whether the AHP results are equal to, lower or higher than the general. Equalit y is reflected by 1.00; if AHP is higher than gener al then the ratio should be above 1.00, and if below 1.00 s hould be lower than the general. Results show that

Estimating the Prominence of AHP in Subscribed Online Databases