LibMeter Seminar Introduction Basics

Loading...

Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view presentations.
We have detected that you do not have it on your computer. To install it, go here.

0 comments

Post a comment

    Post a comment
    Embed Video
    Edit your comment Cancel

    Favorites, Groups & Events

    LibMeter Seminar Introduction Basics - Presentation Transcript

    1. Striving for Excellence with Electronic Library Statistics Indicators for Performance Evaluation Introduction - Basics Institut für Informationswissenschaft, University of Applied Sciences, Cologne (FH-Köln IIW) Seminar on Library Evaluation (S. FÜHLES-UBACH) Peter Ahrens Guest Lecture V 1.00a – 2009-05-18 Cologne, 7th May 2009
    2. LibMeter Seminar
      • The LibMeter Introduction Seminar
      • is continued with the following
      • Slideshare Presentations:
      • Current Practice eUsage Reporting
      • It also relates to:
      • LibMeter Case Study #1
      • (University of Düsseldorf)
      x
    3. Roadmap of this Presentation Introduction - Basics
      • I. Introduction - Basics
        • A Quick Futuristic Web Tour
        • Usage Stats for the Rest of Us (No Maths please!)
        • Library Role, Services & Usage
      • II. Introduction – Current Practise
        • Where to get Usage Figures from ?
        • How to interpret usage Figures ?
        • LibMeter Case Studies
      • III. Perspectives
    4. Roadmap of this Presentation LibMeter Introduction Basics
      • I. Introduction
        • A Quick Futuristic Web Tour
        • Usage Stats for the Rest of Us (No Maths please!)
        • Library Role, Services & Usage
      • II. Practise
        • Where to get Usage Figures from ?
        • How to interpret usage Figures ?
        • LibMeter Case Studies
      • III. Perspectives
    5. LibMeter Seminar
      • Introduction
      x
    6. Questions to Start Are you familiar with ?
      • EZB
      • DBIS
      • DBS
      • BIX
      • DOI/CrossRef
      • COUNTER
      • OpenURL
    7. New Kind of Science & Library Stats on Web 2.0
    8. Example for Webometrics: Ranking of World Universities http://www.webometrics.info/top100_continent.asp?cont=europe [2009-04-25]
    9. What „Google Insight“ can tell about German Libraries and Archives ? (I) http://www.google.com/insights/search/# q=Anna%20amalia&cmpt=q [2009-05-18]
    10. What „Google Insight“ tells about German Libraries and Archives II http://www.google.com/insights/search/#q=anna%20amalia%2Cstadtarchiv%20k%C3%B6ln&cmpt=q (2009-04-24)
    11. Usage Stats Theory Part I For the Rest of Us (No Maths please!)
    12. Basic Terms I
      • Log
        • Record of Events
      • Count = Value = Figure
        • Numerical Quantity Data
      • Parameter
        • Variable (numerical) value; Here: Output !
      • Indicator
        • Something giving information
      • Statistics = „Stats“
        • Collection of numerical data
        • Analysis and Interpretation of Statistical Data
    13. Basic Terms II
      • Logging
        • Storing and preserving a File-record with detailed technical Information about all occuring service events (Web)
      • Usage (figures or statistics)
        • Quantitative parameters/values derived from filtering and processing Log-Files (aggregating, relating, normalizing)
        • Usage monitoring = analysing (web) usage figures over time (longitudinal) or between services (transversal)
      • Usability
        • Degree of suitability of (web) service for purpose
    14. Basic Terms III
      • Performance
        • Degree of Effectiveness (e.g. of work or a service)
      • Ranking
        • Position in Relation to others
        • Working out Ranking Order
      • Rating
        • classification of something on a scale according to how much or how little of a quality it possesses
      • Benchmarking
        • Comparing against a standard against which something can be measured
    15. Reporting Frequencies & Effect on Potential Uses and Users
      • It takes Time for Results
      • 2 periods for first value
      • 3 periods for first pair
      • 4 periods for confirmed trend
      • 5 periods for change in trend
      • Annual Reporting
      • Good picture after 5 yrs
      • Longterm Dev. & Strategy
      • Monthly reporting
      • Picture after a quarter
      • Planning on Department or workgroup level
      • Daily reporting
      • Picture after a week
      • Individual actions
    16. Usage Stats Theory Part II Analysis & Interpretation (Sorry some Maths required!)
    17. Digesting Usage Figures - I Determining Relevant Derivatives
      • Help! Too many too confusing too large numbers ...
      • Various Aspects of „Usage“
        • Baseline Figures
          • Normalized and Standardized Figures
          • Change-Rates
          • Previous Periods
        • (+/- Comparison with other Services)
        • (+/- External Comparison)
          • Ranking, Rating
    18. Basic Terms IV Usage Counts and Derivatives
      • Value
        • Example: Downloads (D)
      • Normalized Value or Ratio (per external basis)
        • Example: Downloads per User (DpU)
      • First Derivative (by time=rate) – per period
        • Example: Downloads per User per Year (DpUpY)
      • Second Derivative –> Trend
        • Example: Growth/Decline=Change (CoDpUpY)
      • Third Derivative - > Trend Change
        • Example: Acceleation/Slowdown (CoCoDpUpY)
    19. Product Introduction Phases My Own Idealized Schema
      • Phase I – Breakout
      • Accelleration from zero base
      • Pattern A/B/C 0>+ / 0>++ / 0>+++
      • Low counts, quickly rising growth rate, very positive trend
      • Timeline: 0 - 33 %
      • Phase II – Growth (exponent.)
      • +>+++ / ++>+++>++ / +++>0> ---
      • Timeline: 34 – 66 %
      • Phase III – Maturation
      • Slowing Growth, to Plateau
      • +++ / ++>0 / - >0
      • Timeline: 67 – 100 %
      I II III
    20. From Library Service Introduction to Product Life Cycle Approach
      • Consider
      • a Library Service a Standard Product
      • Apply
      • Theories from Econometrics to „Webometrics“
      • See
      • Overlaps
      • Substitution Cycles
    21. Questions asked: How is the Library doing with eServices?
      • How high is a specific usage ?
        • Absolute / standardized / ranked / rated
      • Where is Library/are Users heading ?
        • Externally: Ranking compared
          • to Peer-Institutions
          • Other Countries
        • Internally
          • Count development: Growth/Decline
          • Increased Speed or Slowdown
          • Reversal of current Trend
          • Comparison with potential alternative/competing Services
    22. Which Library Decicisons are supported by Usage Figures ?
      • CONTENT
      • Acquisitions / Subscriptions
        • Renewals
        • Cancelations
        • Newly identified content
      • SERVICES
      • Web Customer Communication
      • Web Services, Interfaces & Features
      • Computer System Investments
      • Human Resource Allocation
    23. LibMeter Seminar
      • Current Practise
      • eUsage Reporting
      x
    24. (Electronic) Library Role, Services & Usage
    25. How Needs, Services, Usage & Community Value are related ? C O M M U N I T Y with N E E D S E R V I C E S C O P E U T I L I T Y USABILITY ACCESSIBILITY VISIBILITY AWARENESS USAGE ( = ACCEPTANCE) VALUE
    26. New Thinking required for Virtual Library Services World
    27. Who is your Customer ? Many ways to count Users
      • Multiple Definitions for User Base
        • Affiliated Users
          • Primary users (Students, Staff)
          • Guests (registered and others)
          • Special User Groups (faculties, institutes etc.)
        • Active Users
          • Recurring Users (e.g. last 12 months)
          • Power Users (frequent uses)
      • Identification methods
        • Individual Registration (OPAC for Borrowing, ILL, Copies)
        • IP-based Log-In (+/- Proxy; -> Institutional IP-Domains)
        • Other Authentication via single-sign-on, SHIBBOLETH
    28. Selected Readings to broaden and to deepen your Understanding
        • BIX - Der Bibliotheksindex 2008. B.I.T.online Sonderheft. 2008 Juni ;1-56.   
        • Blecic DD, Fiscella JB, Wiberley Jr SE . Measurement of Use of Electronic Resources: Advances in Use Statistics and Innovations in Resource Functionality. College and Research Libraries. 2007 ;68(1):26-44.   
        • Ceynowa VK, Coners A . Balanced Scorecard für wissensch. Bibliotheken. Vittorio Klostermann; 2002.   
        • Gallagher J, Bauer K, Dollar DM . Evidence-based librarianship: Utilizing data from all available sources to make judicious print cancellation decisions. Lib. Collections, Acq. & Tech. Serv.. 2005 ;29(2):169-179.   
        • George Boston, Whang M . E-Resources Usage Data: Apples to Oranges and Fixing Holes   [Internet]. Atlanta: 2008. [zitiert 2009 Apr 22]
          • Available_from:http://209.85.129.132/search?q=cache:mj5wfYDT2BoJ:https://smartech.gatech.edu/bitstream/1853/20874/13/Boston_Whang_ERL_final.ppt+scholarly-stats+sfx&cd=4&hl=de&ct=clnk&gl=de&client=firefox-a 
        • Hutzler E . Bibliotheken gestalten Zukunft : Kooperative Wege zur digitalen Bibliothek. Dr. Friedrich Geißelmann zum 65. Geburtstag. Universitätsverlag Göttingen; 2008.   
        • Kreische J . Die Messung von Vernetzung. Nutzungsstatistiken mit SFX [Internet]. Münster: 2006.
          • Available from: http://docserv.uni-duesseldorf.de/servlets/DocumentServlet?id=9728  7.
        • Kreische J . Zwischen Ranking und Qualitätsmanagement: BIX WB [Internet]. Mannheim: 2008.
          • Available from: http://www.opus-bayern.de/bib-info/volltexte/2008/583/pdf/BIX%20Mannheim%20(Word%202003).pdf
        • Poll R, te Boekhorst P , Measuring quality, Saur, München, 2007.  
        • Lossau N . digital services in academic libraries. In: Digital Convergence - Libraries of the Future: Libraries of the Future‎. Springer; 2008.   
        • Shepherd P . The feasibility of developing and implementing journal usage factors: a research project sponsored by UKSG. Serials. 2007;20(2):117-123.
    29. Special Thanks for critical & constructive discussions to:
        • Joachim KREISCHE, ULB Düsseldorf
        • Simone FÜHLES-UBACH, FH Köln
        • Eric MULDER, Den Haag
        • Marion MÜLLER , ULB Düsseldorf
        • Jessica BUSCHMANN, Dortmund
        • Nol VERHAGEN, UvA, Amsterdam
        • Sylvia THIELE , UB Dortmund
        • Britta RIEBSCHLÄGER , ULB Düsseldorf
        • Peter KOSTÄDT, UB Köln
    30. About me – Key Fields of Interests Libraries Early 1970s – Founding highschool library Early 1980s - Converting Card Catalog to electronic (Mainframe & punchcards) Late 1980s creating bibliographic database for 5.000+ article reprints (Mac) Since 1990 consulting scholarly libraries on retrieval systems, End user friendyness Hospital Libraries Life Sciences & Statistics Ph.D. thesis on pattern recognition in brain Several peer-reviewed publicatios Presentations
      • Publishing & Software
      • Editing & Managing highschool journal for 5 years
      • Heading Cycling Campaign Newsletter for 3 years
      • Knowledge Finder – Biomedical Search Engine
      • Distribution & Localization for Europe
      • 12 years e- Ressources
      • Elsevier / Kluver / Ex Libris
      • Science Direct,Embase.com, Ovid, SFX, MetaLib
      • Knowledge Management
      • 1990s Scientific Knowledge Management Software
      • Development & Distribution
      • Late 1990s e-library transformation
      • consulting, Projects, trainings
      • Mid 2000s Library e-services
      • Development of Cooperative strategies
      • Market Analysis & Business Planning
      Information Technology in the Sciences Late 1970s first own programming on handheld computers, then Mainframes, then Apple II, then Mac Late 1980s German Academic Software Price for co-developping a relational bibliographicpProgram - PARiS 1990s Fuzzy logic, natural language & relevance ranked output retrieval Late 1990s – Online e-Journal and integrated search platforms Mid 2000s – OpenURL, Context sensitive linking, Metasearch, ERM, Recommenders, Library 2.0
    31. LibMeter Seminar
      • The LibMeter Introduction Seminar
      • is continued with the following
      • Slideshare Presentations:
      • Current Practice eUsage Reporting
      • It also relates to:
      • LibMeter Case Study #1
      • (University of Düsseldorf)
      x
    32. LibMeter Seminar
      • Personal Announcement:
      • It is intended to continue this series slowly
      • with further modules amongst others on:
      • Detecting, following and predicting Usage-Trends
      • Measuring Impact of e-Service Marketing Events
      • International Library Comparisons
      • Comparing Academic & Library Excellence
      x
    33. LibMeter Seminar
      • The End !
      • Thank You
      • Peter Ahrens
      • libmeter-at-gmail.com
      x

    + LibMeterLibMeter, 5 months ago

    custom

    552 views, 0 favs, 0 embeds more stats

    This session on electronic usage analysis was held more

    More info about this document

    © All Rights Reserved

    Go to text version

    • Total Views 552
      • 552 on SlideShare
      • 0 from embeds
    • Comments 0
    • Favorites 0
    • Downloads 5
    Most viewed embeds

    more

    All embeds

    less

    Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate
    Flag as inappropriate

    Select your reason for flagging this presentation as inappropriate. If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

    Cancel
    File a copyright complaint
    Having problems? Go to our helpdesk?

    Categories