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Autore principale: Shorten, Jay
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 2005
Soggetti:
Accesso online:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ873115
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author Shorten, Jay
author_facet Shorten, Jay
Shorten, Jay
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents What Do Libraries Really Do with Electronic Resources? The Practice in 2003 Shorten, Jay Academic Libraries Foreign Countries Library Services Electronic Libraries Cataloging Online Catalogs Web Sites Access to Information Information Management Library Research Library Development Best Practices One hundred fourteen academic libraries in the United States and Canada are surveyed for the organization of electronic resources within their home page and their cataloguing practice. The majority provide access to databases, electronic resources, subject guides, ready reference, and their own catalogue both on their home page and within their Web site. They usually provide links to electronic resources in the catalogue, though the practice is consistent neither among each other nor within themselves. (Contains 8 tables and 15 notes.)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ873115
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2005
record_format eric
spellingShingle What Do Libraries Really Do with Electronic Resources? The Practice in 2003
Shorten, Jay
Academic Libraries
Foreign Countries
Library Services
Electronic Libraries
Cataloging
Online Catalogs
Web Sites
Access to Information
Information Management
Library Research
Library Development
Best Practices
What Do Libraries Really Do with Electronic Resources? The Practice in 2003 Shorten, Jay Academic Libraries Foreign Countries Library Services Electronic Libraries Cataloging Online Catalogs Web Sites Access to Information Information Management Library Research Library Development Best Practices One hundred fourteen academic libraries in the United States and Canada are surveyed for the organization of electronic resources within their home page and their cataloguing practice. The majority provide access to databases, electronic resources, subject guides, ready reference, and their own catalogue both on their home page and within their Web site. They usually provide links to electronic resources in the catalogue, though the practice is consistent neither among each other nor within themselves. (Contains 8 tables and 15 notes.)
title What Do Libraries Really Do with Electronic Resources? The Practice in 2003
topic Academic Libraries
Foreign Countries
Library Services
Electronic Libraries
Cataloging
Online Catalogs
Web Sites
Access to Information
Information Management
Library Research
Library Development
Best Practices
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ873115