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Autore principale: Cervone, Frank
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 2007
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Accesso online:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ769506
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author Cervone, Frank
author_facet Cervone, Frank
Cervone, Frank
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents ILS Migration in the 21st Century: Some New Things to Think about This Time Around Cervone, Frank Information Systems Library Development Vendors Computer Software Selection Online Catalogs Library Automation Bibliographic Databases Online Systems Computer System Design Information Transfer Information Management Given the recent spate of library system vendor acquisitions and consolidations, integrated library system (ILS) migrations have become a hot topic again. Although ILS migrations happen all the time, they tend to be cyclical in nature. Today, people are thinking broadly about what options might be available to them. These include changing vendors, using systems not traditionally associated with a particular library segment, or joining an open source ILS community. In the current marketplace, nothing is beyond consideration. These migrations, however, are distinguished from the efforts that many libraries are undertaking to implement new systems for gaining additional functionality, such as next-generation catalogs. While these next-gen implementations are closely related to the underlying problems and general dissatisfaction with traditional systems, they are distinct from the current ILS migration trend. The primary reason for this is that next-gen system implementations do not, in most cases, replace the library management back-end system, but instead graft new front-end, patron-facing components to the in-place ILS. This article discusses the issues that libraries must consider when migrating to ILS and lists the steps involved in the migration.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
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institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2007
record_format eric
spellingShingle ILS Migration in the 21st Century: Some New Things to Think about This Time Around
Cervone, Frank
Information Systems
Library Development
Vendors
Computer Software Selection
Online Catalogs
Library Automation
Bibliographic Databases
Online Systems
Computer System Design
Information Transfer
Information Management
ILS Migration in the 21st Century: Some New Things to Think about This Time Around Cervone, Frank Information Systems Library Development Vendors Computer Software Selection Online Catalogs Library Automation Bibliographic Databases Online Systems Computer System Design Information Transfer Information Management Given the recent spate of library system vendor acquisitions and consolidations, integrated library system (ILS) migrations have become a hot topic again. Although ILS migrations happen all the time, they tend to be cyclical in nature. Today, people are thinking broadly about what options might be available to them. These include changing vendors, using systems not traditionally associated with a particular library segment, or joining an open source ILS community. In the current marketplace, nothing is beyond consideration. These migrations, however, are distinguished from the efforts that many libraries are undertaking to implement new systems for gaining additional functionality, such as next-generation catalogs. While these next-gen implementations are closely related to the underlying problems and general dissatisfaction with traditional systems, they are distinct from the current ILS migration trend. The primary reason for this is that next-gen system implementations do not, in most cases, replace the library management back-end system, but instead graft new front-end, patron-facing components to the in-place ILS. This article discusses the issues that libraries must consider when migrating to ILS and lists the steps involved in the migration.
title ILS Migration in the 21st Century: Some New Things to Think about This Time Around
topic Information Systems
Library Development
Vendors
Computer Software Selection
Online Catalogs
Library Automation
Bibliographic Databases
Online Systems
Computer System Design
Information Transfer
Information Management
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ769506