Search Archive

31 Mar 2006

Libraries and librarians' blogs


Weblogs - LISWiki
Many libraries and librarians publish blogs

Maximizing Research Impact



ECS EPrints Service - Maximizing Research Impact Through Institutional and National Open-Access Self-Archiving Mandates
Maximizing Research Impact Through Institutional and National Open-Access Self-Archiving Mandates

Information retrieval (IR)



Information retrieval - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Information retrieval (IR) is the art and science of searching for information in documents, searching for documents themselves, searching for metadata which describe documents, or searching within databases, whether relational stand-alone databases or hypertext networked databases such as the Internet or intranets, for text, sound, images or data. There is a common confusion, however, between data retrieval, document retrieval, information retrieval, and text retrieval, and each of these have their own bodies of literature, theory, praxis and technologies.

link blog

Health Search Engine

Search Engine Optimization

Best Practices Wiki for Library Success

Future of Catalogs - OPAC

Presentation on future of Catalogs by Roy Tennant, California Digital Library.

29 Mar 2006

Open access (OA) entry in Wikipedia


Open access - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Open access (OA) is the free online availability of digital content. It is best-known and most feasible for peer-reviewed scientific and scholarly journal articles, which scholars publish without expectation of payment.

28 Mar 2006

Full text database of peer reviewed Indian biomedical journals


Minerva -- 329 (7465): 580 -- BMJ
The Indian MEDLARS centre has designed a full text database of peer reviewed Indian biomedical journals from the year 2000 onwards. It currently contains 26 journals, and the number and coverage are likely to increase. Visit the database free of charge at http://medind.nic.in

Cataloging Internet Resources: A Manual and Practical Guide

Bloglet



Bloglet
Bloglet offers an email subscription service for your blog

ISBN Conversion



ManaSystems
The ISBN was originally developed as a 10-digit number, which for more than three decades has performed extremely well as a catalog number for books. However, the International ISBN Agency has determined that sometime in the not-too-distant future they will begin to run out of 10-digit numbers for publishers. Accordingly, in January 2007, the ISBN will be redefined from a 10-digit to a 13-digit number. ManaSystems are able to offer a number of conversion tools and API's to ease the transition by converting existing ISBNs to ISBN-13.

Continuation of the Art of Preparing for an Interview

Lessons in Podcasting