Guardado en:
Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Eaton, Nancy L., Andre, Pamela Q. J.
Formato: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: 1992
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED364232
Etiquetas: Agregar Etiqueta
Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!
_version_ 1867181102186102784
author Eaton, Nancy L.
Andre, Pamela Q. J.
author_facet Eaton, Nancy L.
Andre, Pamela Q. J.
Eaton, Nancy L.
Andre, Pamela Q. J.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents The National Agricultural Text Digitizing Project: Toward the Electronic Library. Report of the Pilot Project, Phases 1-2, 1986-1992. Eaton, Nancy L. Andre, Pamela Q. J. Academic Libraries Access to Information Acid Rain Administrators Cooperative Programs Electronic Libraries Financial Support Higher Education Information Dissemination Information Networks Land Grant Universities Library Services Library Surveys National Libraries Optical Data Disks Optical Scanners Research Projects Shared Library Resources Special Libraries Technological Advancement The National Agricultural Text Digitizing Project (NATDP) began in 1986 with cooperation between the National Agricultural Library and the University of Vermont, and then expanded to include 45 land-grant university libraries and 1 special library. The first activity was to evaluate the new technology of optical scanning. The project was designed to test the feasibility, cost, and effectiveness of newly emerging technologies for capturing page images, providing access to their content, and disseminating them for use in agricultural communities. Four CD-ROM sets, covering aquaculture, international agricultural research, Agent Orange, and acid rain, were produced by scanning printed materials and were distributed to the universities for use and evaluation. Overall, managers concluded that scanning and text digitizing are effective technologies for disseminating information. A few cautions were noted. A great deal of time was required to participate, and participants needed to be able to provide the technical and professional support required. Managers recommended continuation of the project, with specific improvements, and suggestions for particular products. The cooperation of the various institutions and their funding support were essential in program success. Nine tables and three diagrams illustrate the discussion. Nine appendixes provide supplemental information, including additional reports about program operation. A nine-item bibliography of articles about the NATDP is included. (SLD)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED364232
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 1992
record_format eric
spellingShingle The National Agricultural Text Digitizing Project: Toward the Electronic Library. Report of the Pilot Project, Phases 1-2, 1986-1992.
Eaton, Nancy L.
Andre, Pamela Q. J.
Academic Libraries
Access to Information
Acid Rain
Administrators
Cooperative Programs
Electronic Libraries
Financial Support
Higher Education
Information Dissemination
Information Networks
Land Grant Universities
Library Services
Library Surveys
National Libraries
Optical Data Disks
Optical Scanners
Research Projects
Shared Library Resources
Special Libraries
Technological Advancement
The National Agricultural Text Digitizing Project: Toward the Electronic Library. Report of the Pilot Project, Phases 1-2, 1986-1992. Eaton, Nancy L. Andre, Pamela Q. J. Academic Libraries Access to Information Acid Rain Administrators Cooperative Programs Electronic Libraries Financial Support Higher Education Information Dissemination Information Networks Land Grant Universities Library Services Library Surveys National Libraries Optical Data Disks Optical Scanners Research Projects Shared Library Resources Special Libraries Technological Advancement The National Agricultural Text Digitizing Project (NATDP) began in 1986 with cooperation between the National Agricultural Library and the University of Vermont, and then expanded to include 45 land-grant university libraries and 1 special library. The first activity was to evaluate the new technology of optical scanning. The project was designed to test the feasibility, cost, and effectiveness of newly emerging technologies for capturing page images, providing access to their content, and disseminating them for use in agricultural communities. Four CD-ROM sets, covering aquaculture, international agricultural research, Agent Orange, and acid rain, were produced by scanning printed materials and were distributed to the universities for use and evaluation. Overall, managers concluded that scanning and text digitizing are effective technologies for disseminating information. A few cautions were noted. A great deal of time was required to participate, and participants needed to be able to provide the technical and professional support required. Managers recommended continuation of the project, with specific improvements, and suggestions for particular products. The cooperation of the various institutions and their funding support were essential in program success. Nine tables and three diagrams illustrate the discussion. Nine appendixes provide supplemental information, including additional reports about program operation. A nine-item bibliography of articles about the NATDP is included. (SLD)
title The National Agricultural Text Digitizing Project: Toward the Electronic Library. Report of the Pilot Project, Phases 1-2, 1986-1992.
topic Academic Libraries
Access to Information
Acid Rain
Administrators
Cooperative Programs
Electronic Libraries
Financial Support
Higher Education
Information Dissemination
Information Networks
Land Grant Universities
Library Services
Library Surveys
National Libraries
Optical Data Disks
Optical Scanners
Research Projects
Shared Library Resources
Special Libraries
Technological Advancement
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED364232