Library Cataloging
In the past I've mentioned dLIST, Digital Library of Information Science and Technology. Here is the current scope of the dLIST collection:
- Federated Searching
Integration of Non-OAI Resources for Federated Searching in DLIST, an Eprints Repository by Anita Coleman, Paul Bracke and S. Karthik appears in the latest issue of D-Lib Magazine.Federated, distributed, and broadcast searches on the Internet depend on...
- Oai
The Case for OAI in the Age of Google discuesses why e-print serves are not used more often. The recent posting here about E-LIS and dLIST, digital repositories for library science, that combined have only about 1000 items is a very good example.Why don't...
- Digital Archives For Science & Engineering Resources
Advanced registration has just opened for the Summit on Digital Archives for Science & Engineering Resources (DASER). This Summit, sponsored by the American Society for Information Science & Technology (ASIST) New England Chapter (NEASIST) and the Scientific...
- Oft Used Forms
This item from Matthew Eberle at Library TechlogPaul Bracke from dLIST has written back to my query to say that they'd welcome the kind of material Library_Geek says we should be collecting (collection development policies, instruction handouts, mission...
- Repository For Oft Used Library Documents
This idea continues to pick up steam, thanks TJ for getting it going. Library Techlog has these ideas:So library_geek wants a little knowledge management, eh? I know I talked about this idea of sharing things like forms and the like on the Techlog before,...
Library Cataloging
E-LIS
In the past I've mentioned dLIST, Digital Library of Information Science and Technology. Here is the current scope of the dLIST collection:
Researchers and practitioners in LIS and IT create a wealth of content not limited to formal papers. To capture this wealth of information and create a library that is as useful as possible, DLIST will contain materials will include a variety of formats. These will include but not be limited to:The E-profile by Gerry McKiernan in the recent Library Hi Tech News brought E-LIS, E-Prints in Library and Information Science, to my attention. They describe their service as:Published and unpublished papersData setsInstructional and helpmaterialsPathfindersReportsBibliographies
At this time, DLIST is only able to accept materials in English.
E-LIS is an open access archive for scientific or technical documents, published or unpublished, on Librarianship, Information Science and Technology, and related application activities. E-LIS archive's goal is to promote communication in this field by the rapid dissemination of papers.There seems to be some overlap. One nice feature in E-LIS is the ability to receive notices of new papers in a general area via e-mail. This would be a natural for an RSS feed, maybe later. E-LIS currently has over 800 papers, while dLIST has only about 100 items.
- Federated Searching
Integration of Non-OAI Resources for Federated Searching in DLIST, an Eprints Repository by Anita Coleman, Paul Bracke and S. Karthik appears in the latest issue of D-Lib Magazine.Federated, distributed, and broadcast searches on the Internet depend on...
- Oai
The Case for OAI in the Age of Google discuesses why e-print serves are not used more often. The recent posting here about E-LIS and dLIST, digital repositories for library science, that combined have only about 1000 items is a very good example.Why don't...
- Digital Archives For Science & Engineering Resources
Advanced registration has just opened for the Summit on Digital Archives for Science & Engineering Resources (DASER). This Summit, sponsored by the American Society for Information Science & Technology (ASIST) New England Chapter (NEASIST) and the Scientific...
- Oft Used Forms
This item from Matthew Eberle at Library TechlogPaul Bracke from dLIST has written back to my query to say that they'd welcome the kind of material Library_Geek says we should be collecting (collection development policies, instruction handouts, mission...
- Repository For Oft Used Library Documents
This idea continues to pick up steam, thanks TJ for getting it going. Library Techlog has these ideas:So library_geek wants a little knowledge management, eh? I know I talked about this idea of sharing things like forms and the like on the Techlog before,...