Embracing Changing Technology and New Technical Services Workflows in Migrati...NASIG
In 2015, Radford University’s McConnell Library migrated to OCLC’s WorldShare Management Services (WMS), relinquishing three legacy systems in the process. As a result, many of the Collection and Technical Services Department’s workflows changed considerably beginning months before the contract was signed. An extensive temporary departmental focus on data clean-up and training was required while maintaining core duties. New opportunities for collaboration and communication emerged. In light of developing new workflows, Core Competencies for Electronic Resources Librarians and Core Competencies for Print Serials Management were consulted in revising positions. This presentation focuses on the process, management, communication and outcomes involved in migrating to a new next-generation library management system.
Kay Johnson, Head of Collection and Technical Services
Jessica Ireland, Serials & Electronic Resources Librarian
Dealing With the Demand: Handling the Problems of Demand-Driven AcquisitionsDom Bortruex
The document summarizes the University of South Florida Libraries' shift to demand-driven acquisitions (DDA) and evidence-based acquisitions (EBA) of ebooks, and the workflows and challenges involved. It describes USF Libraries' multiple DDA and EBA programs, the processes for acquiring records, handling weekly updates and purchases, and performing quality control. Global processes are used to update records after an EBA program ends. Maintaining DDA and EBA programs is complex in a shared catalog environment due to vendor variations, but the USF team effectively manages the demand through technology and communication.
The document summarizes the development and implementation of POOF (Pre-Order Online Form), a tool created by Columbia University Library and Cornell University Library to streamline the pre-order process. POOF allows subject specialists at both institutions to review bibliographic records, identify potential duplicates, and approve or reject item purchases in a shared cataloging system. The document outlines the goals, technical details, challenges, and statistics of the ongoing POOF collaboration between the two libraries.
Managing Electronic Collections in Alma presented at the 2016 GaCOMO in Athens as part of the Pre-Conference sponsored by TSIG and the Cataloging Functional Group of GIL.
Presented by Zena Mulligan, SUNCAT Project Officer for EDINA, at Internet Librarian International, London, 21 October 2014. Zena goes through the stages of the redevelopment of the SUNCAT online serials catalogue, moving from Ex Libris to Solr and improving the interface and functionality along the way.
Realigning library services with e resources (ss)Dhanashree Date
The presentation is an introduction to various challenges that librarians face in managing e-resourcses. It provides helpful pointers to guie librarians on decisions with respect to licensing,
Lauri Roine - New directions in bibliographic control - BOBCATSSS 2017BOBCATSSS 2017
RDA cataloguing code and the upcoming Bibframe cataloguing format aim to improve on current standards by better implementing FRBR concepts and moving to a linked data model. The study found that RDA cataloguing adheres closely to FRBR by distinguishing between recording and presenting data and relationships between entities. RDA also supports different content types and prioritizes user needs. Bibframe would provide benefits like seamless metadata sharing between libraries using linked data. However, both RDA and Bibframe face challenges to widespread adoption from lack of system support and need for further development. The new approaches ultimately depend on compatible cataloguing systems to realize their full potential.
Embracing Changing Technology and New Technical Services Workflows in Migrati...NASIG
In 2015, Radford University’s McConnell Library migrated to OCLC’s WorldShare Management Services (WMS), relinquishing three legacy systems in the process. As a result, many of the Collection and Technical Services Department’s workflows changed considerably beginning months before the contract was signed. An extensive temporary departmental focus on data clean-up and training was required while maintaining core duties. New opportunities for collaboration and communication emerged. In light of developing new workflows, Core Competencies for Electronic Resources Librarians and Core Competencies for Print Serials Management were consulted in revising positions. This presentation focuses on the process, management, communication and outcomes involved in migrating to a new next-generation library management system.
Kay Johnson, Head of Collection and Technical Services
Jessica Ireland, Serials & Electronic Resources Librarian
Dealing With the Demand: Handling the Problems of Demand-Driven AcquisitionsDom Bortruex
The document summarizes the University of South Florida Libraries' shift to demand-driven acquisitions (DDA) and evidence-based acquisitions (EBA) of ebooks, and the workflows and challenges involved. It describes USF Libraries' multiple DDA and EBA programs, the processes for acquiring records, handling weekly updates and purchases, and performing quality control. Global processes are used to update records after an EBA program ends. Maintaining DDA and EBA programs is complex in a shared catalog environment due to vendor variations, but the USF team effectively manages the demand through technology and communication.
The document summarizes the development and implementation of POOF (Pre-Order Online Form), a tool created by Columbia University Library and Cornell University Library to streamline the pre-order process. POOF allows subject specialists at both institutions to review bibliographic records, identify potential duplicates, and approve or reject item purchases in a shared cataloging system. The document outlines the goals, technical details, challenges, and statistics of the ongoing POOF collaboration between the two libraries.
Managing Electronic Collections in Alma presented at the 2016 GaCOMO in Athens as part of the Pre-Conference sponsored by TSIG and the Cataloging Functional Group of GIL.
Presented by Zena Mulligan, SUNCAT Project Officer for EDINA, at Internet Librarian International, London, 21 October 2014. Zena goes through the stages of the redevelopment of the SUNCAT online serials catalogue, moving from Ex Libris to Solr and improving the interface and functionality along the way.
Realigning library services with e resources (ss)Dhanashree Date
The presentation is an introduction to various challenges that librarians face in managing e-resourcses. It provides helpful pointers to guie librarians on decisions with respect to licensing,
Lauri Roine - New directions in bibliographic control - BOBCATSSS 2017BOBCATSSS 2017
RDA cataloguing code and the upcoming Bibframe cataloguing format aim to improve on current standards by better implementing FRBR concepts and moving to a linked data model. The study found that RDA cataloguing adheres closely to FRBR by distinguishing between recording and presenting data and relationships between entities. RDA also supports different content types and prioritizes user needs. Bibframe would provide benefits like seamless metadata sharing between libraries using linked data. However, both RDA and Bibframe face challenges to widespread adoption from lack of system support and need for further development. The new approaches ultimately depend on compatible cataloguing systems to realize their full potential.
COUNTER R4 to R5 - transition and comparison with JUSP - updatedJUSPSTATS
This document outlines a session on the transition from COUNTER R4 to R5 usage reporting standards and the new reports available in JUSP. It discusses JUSP transitioning their reports to R5, challenges libraries are facing understanding and working with R5 data, new report features in JUSP to help with the transition like comparing R4 and R5 metrics, and where to find training and support resources.
Actions and Updates on the Standards and Best Practices FrontNASIG
This document summarizes discussions from the NISO (National Information Standards Organization) conference on standards and best practices.
It describes recent work by NISO committees on:
1) Revising the KBART (Knowledge Bases and Related Tools) standard to improve metadata for consortial holdings and e-books/proceedings.
2) Finalizing the PIE-J (Presentation and Identification of E-Journals) standard for consistent journal title display and ISSN assignment.
3) Developing the Open Discovery Initiative to define fair linking and usage data exchange between libraries, publishers and discovery services.
4) Forming a working group on Open Access Metadata and Indicators to define a
Time Saving Tools for E-book Metadata ManagementHolly Tomren
This document discusses tools for managing e-book metadata from multiple vendors. It describes the challenges of varying workflows and record quality across vendors. It recommends MarcEdit and other tools for processing records and spreadsheets. The document also presents the benefits of using the OCLC WorldShare Metadata Collection Manager, which retrieves new, updated, and deleted records through a knowledge base to streamline the workflow. While more coverage is still needed, the Collection Manager creates efficiencies over manually handling records from different sources.
E-book Cataloging Using the WorldCat Knowledge BaseHolly Tomren
This document discusses using the WorldCat Knowledge Base to catalog ebooks from multiple vendors. It describes the challenges of varying ebook metadata workflows across different vendors. The WorldCat Knowledge Base provides a centralized way to retrieve new, updated, and deleted record notifications in one place. This allows for a more efficient cataloging workflow compared to dealing with individual vendors. Benefits include OCLC numbers, consolidated access to records, and increased discoverability. The presenter advocates a phased approach and notes ongoing improvements to the WorldCat Knowledge Base.
Managing Metadata for Ebook CollectionsHolly Tomren
OCLC Cataloging Efficiencies that Make a Difference: Metadata for Ebook Collections, at American Library Association Annual Conference, Anaheim, CA, June 25, 2012
Courtney Greene McDonald - Discovery Layer Strategies for Kuali OLE at Indian...Kuali Days UK
Presented by Courtney Greene McDonald, Head, Discovery & Research Services, at Indiana University Libraries.
Presentation given on the Indiana University Blacklight discovery layer implementation at the Kuali Days UK conference, 29 October 2013.
The session focused on discovery layer choices – software-as-a-service, open source or community source – of three libraries that are actively planning integration with Kuali OLE, including perspectives from the University of Chicago, Indiana University and the University of London and featured specific use cases for OLE discovery layer implementations at their institutions and what influenced their choices.
Cornell University Library implemented a patron-driven acquisitions program for ebooks and print books. For ebooks, usage and purchase data from the first two years showed that patrons used and purchased a significant portion of available titles. The program was later expanded to include patron-driven ordering of print books to account for titles only available in print. Technical and workflow challenges were overcome to integrate the print and ebook plans. Data is carefully tracked to evaluate the success and impact of the patron-driven acquisition programs.
Cooperative methods to improve the oclc knowledge base oct 16 2018Jeff Siemon
This document discusses improving metadata for electronic resources in OCLC's Knowledge Base through cooperative efforts. It begins by noting that community-managed knowledge bases show promise but some libraries are hesitant to rely on metadata outside of their control. The document then provides examples of how libraries can work together at a national or international level to combine efforts and improve access to electronic resources. It identifies poor metadata from vendors and publishers as a key problem limiting discovery of resources libraries have paid for. The document concludes by calling for catalogers to learn new skills in collection-level metadata in order to improve knowledge base collections supplied by vendors.
ER&L 2019 - Forming a More Perfect Knowledgebase: A Tale of Publisher, Vendor...Matthew Ragucci
This session examines how publishers and vendors collaborate to make a more seamless knowledgebase experience for librarians. Representatives from Wiley and OCLC will discuss KBART file creation, representation, and more. A representative from OhioLINK will explain how the state of the knowledgebase affects workflows at the consortium and library levels.
Everything you always wanted to know about WorldCat (but were afraid to ask) ...CILIP MDG
1) The document provides an introduction to WorldCat, the world's largest bibliographic database maintained by OCLC, including its structure, contributing methods, cataloguing clients, formats and standards, quality control processes, and tools.
2) It discusses how matching and merging of records is done in WorldCat, focusing on factors like title, publisher, and extent that are considered to determine if records should be merged.
3) The presentation concludes by answering questions from attendees about issues like retaining records without holdings, data standards for integrating museum library collections, and searching capabilities in WorldCat.
Cooperative Cataloging Projects: Managing Them for Best ResultsNASIG
This document summarizes key considerations and best practices for managing cooperative cataloging projects. It discusses factors to evaluate like collection characteristics, staffing needs, record processing workflows, and strategies for ongoing maintenance. Specific projects highlighted include CONSER's Open Access Journal project, the Dacheng Old Periodical Database project, and various Council on East Asian Libraries initiatives. The importance of communication, standards, and feedback with providers to improve metadata quality is emphasized.
Collection level cooperative cataloging --a plea for catalogers to add k bart...Jeff Siemon
Charleston Conference 2017 Library Directors need to consider retasking some catalogers to become Knowledge Base, Electronic Data specialists. Some catalogers need to consider reinventing themselves as Electronic MetaData Specialists. Library Patrons, Students, Faculty, researchers need better discovery and delivery experiences for e-Resources.
You may own it, but can they find it, collection level cooperative cataloging...Jeff Siemon
From Charleston Library Conference 2017, a presentation for library directors and eResource Team leaders about improving collection metadata, and sharing metadata with other libraries
This document discusses LibraryThing, a web service that allows libraries to enhance catalogue records by linking them to additional user-generated metadata and content from LibraryThing.com. It provides details on how the service works, the benefits it provides to users, and how the library implemented it, including exporting records, adding HTML code, and testing before going live. Key features highlighted include book recommendations, tag browsing, linking related editions and translations, and allowing user reviews and tagging in the future.
This presentation was provided by Noah Levin, NISO KBART Standing Committee Co-Chair, Dominic Benson of Brunel University London, Ben Johnson of ProQuest/Ex Libris, Robert Heaton of Utah State University Libraries, and Andrée Rathemacher of The University of Rhode Island Libraries, during the NISO Event "KBART 101: An Introduction to Knowledgebases and KB Data Best Practices for the Library Industry," held on March 11, 2019.
Tips for fixing OCLC Knowledge Base broken linksJeff Siemon
How to Add subtitles to prevent incorrect matches in Discovery to Books with similar titles (many are HathiTrust short titles).
How to add a primary=override OCN to Knowledge base titles without a primary OCNs.
How to change (override) a print book primary OCLC number with the best eBook OCN.
How to add new Open Access collections to your catalog.
How to add free or open access journals not in any KB collection to the collection: “Other Free Journals” collection .ID:freeAccess.misc
ER&L 2022 - Set It and Forget It: Librarian, Publisher, and Vendor Perspectiv...Matthew Ragucci
1) The document discusses a webinar on the benefits of KBART automation from the perspectives of a librarian, publisher, and vendor.
2) KBART automation involves publishers automatically sending updated holdings information to knowledge bases via APIs on a regular basis, reducing the workload for librarians and improving the accuracy of library holdings.
3) While KBART automation has benefits, libraries should ensure collections are set up correctly in the knowledge base and monitor for any errors in the automated holdings updates from publishers. OCLC is working with Wiley to ensure a successful launch of their new KBART automation feeds.
This presentation was provided by Renee Register of OCLC, during the NISO at NASIG Pre-conference "Metadata in a Digital Age: New Models of Creation, Discovery, and Use," held on June 4, 2008.
Join members of the NISO KBART (Knowledge Bases and Related Tools) Standing Committee as they guide you through the ins and outs of the KBART Phase II Recommended Practice. Through classroom instruction and hands-on experience, the workshop will provide in-depth coverage of all KBART data elements, with special focus on many of the most frequently asked questions about the recommended practice. The session will also outline the steps in the KBART adoption process and highlight the benefits of endorsement. Participants will also gain insight into how the provision of standardized metadata can increase exposure of their electronic content, ensure smoother interoperability with knowledge base and link resolver vendors, and ultimately improve end user access. Don’t be afraid to take the plunge and see what KBART can do for you!
Presenters: Marlene van Ballegooie, Metadata Librarian, University of Toronto; Sheri Meares, EBSCO; Kristen Wilson, Associate Head of Acquisitions & Discovery, North Carolina State University Libraries
COUNTER R4 to R5 - transition and comparison with JUSP - updatedJUSPSTATS
This document outlines a session on the transition from COUNTER R4 to R5 usage reporting standards and the new reports available in JUSP. It discusses JUSP transitioning their reports to R5, challenges libraries are facing understanding and working with R5 data, new report features in JUSP to help with the transition like comparing R4 and R5 metrics, and where to find training and support resources.
Actions and Updates on the Standards and Best Practices FrontNASIG
This document summarizes discussions from the NISO (National Information Standards Organization) conference on standards and best practices.
It describes recent work by NISO committees on:
1) Revising the KBART (Knowledge Bases and Related Tools) standard to improve metadata for consortial holdings and e-books/proceedings.
2) Finalizing the PIE-J (Presentation and Identification of E-Journals) standard for consistent journal title display and ISSN assignment.
3) Developing the Open Discovery Initiative to define fair linking and usage data exchange between libraries, publishers and discovery services.
4) Forming a working group on Open Access Metadata and Indicators to define a
Time Saving Tools for E-book Metadata ManagementHolly Tomren
This document discusses tools for managing e-book metadata from multiple vendors. It describes the challenges of varying workflows and record quality across vendors. It recommends MarcEdit and other tools for processing records and spreadsheets. The document also presents the benefits of using the OCLC WorldShare Metadata Collection Manager, which retrieves new, updated, and deleted records through a knowledge base to streamline the workflow. While more coverage is still needed, the Collection Manager creates efficiencies over manually handling records from different sources.
E-book Cataloging Using the WorldCat Knowledge BaseHolly Tomren
This document discusses using the WorldCat Knowledge Base to catalog ebooks from multiple vendors. It describes the challenges of varying ebook metadata workflows across different vendors. The WorldCat Knowledge Base provides a centralized way to retrieve new, updated, and deleted record notifications in one place. This allows for a more efficient cataloging workflow compared to dealing with individual vendors. Benefits include OCLC numbers, consolidated access to records, and increased discoverability. The presenter advocates a phased approach and notes ongoing improvements to the WorldCat Knowledge Base.
Managing Metadata for Ebook CollectionsHolly Tomren
OCLC Cataloging Efficiencies that Make a Difference: Metadata for Ebook Collections, at American Library Association Annual Conference, Anaheim, CA, June 25, 2012
Courtney Greene McDonald - Discovery Layer Strategies for Kuali OLE at Indian...Kuali Days UK
Presented by Courtney Greene McDonald, Head, Discovery & Research Services, at Indiana University Libraries.
Presentation given on the Indiana University Blacklight discovery layer implementation at the Kuali Days UK conference, 29 October 2013.
The session focused on discovery layer choices – software-as-a-service, open source or community source – of three libraries that are actively planning integration with Kuali OLE, including perspectives from the University of Chicago, Indiana University and the University of London and featured specific use cases for OLE discovery layer implementations at their institutions and what influenced their choices.
Cornell University Library implemented a patron-driven acquisitions program for ebooks and print books. For ebooks, usage and purchase data from the first two years showed that patrons used and purchased a significant portion of available titles. The program was later expanded to include patron-driven ordering of print books to account for titles only available in print. Technical and workflow challenges were overcome to integrate the print and ebook plans. Data is carefully tracked to evaluate the success and impact of the patron-driven acquisition programs.
Cooperative methods to improve the oclc knowledge base oct 16 2018Jeff Siemon
This document discusses improving metadata for electronic resources in OCLC's Knowledge Base through cooperative efforts. It begins by noting that community-managed knowledge bases show promise but some libraries are hesitant to rely on metadata outside of their control. The document then provides examples of how libraries can work together at a national or international level to combine efforts and improve access to electronic resources. It identifies poor metadata from vendors and publishers as a key problem limiting discovery of resources libraries have paid for. The document concludes by calling for catalogers to learn new skills in collection-level metadata in order to improve knowledge base collections supplied by vendors.
ER&L 2019 - Forming a More Perfect Knowledgebase: A Tale of Publisher, Vendor...Matthew Ragucci
This session examines how publishers and vendors collaborate to make a more seamless knowledgebase experience for librarians. Representatives from Wiley and OCLC will discuss KBART file creation, representation, and more. A representative from OhioLINK will explain how the state of the knowledgebase affects workflows at the consortium and library levels.
Everything you always wanted to know about WorldCat (but were afraid to ask) ...CILIP MDG
1) The document provides an introduction to WorldCat, the world's largest bibliographic database maintained by OCLC, including its structure, contributing methods, cataloguing clients, formats and standards, quality control processes, and tools.
2) It discusses how matching and merging of records is done in WorldCat, focusing on factors like title, publisher, and extent that are considered to determine if records should be merged.
3) The presentation concludes by answering questions from attendees about issues like retaining records without holdings, data standards for integrating museum library collections, and searching capabilities in WorldCat.
Cooperative Cataloging Projects: Managing Them for Best ResultsNASIG
This document summarizes key considerations and best practices for managing cooperative cataloging projects. It discusses factors to evaluate like collection characteristics, staffing needs, record processing workflows, and strategies for ongoing maintenance. Specific projects highlighted include CONSER's Open Access Journal project, the Dacheng Old Periodical Database project, and various Council on East Asian Libraries initiatives. The importance of communication, standards, and feedback with providers to improve metadata quality is emphasized.
Collection level cooperative cataloging --a plea for catalogers to add k bart...Jeff Siemon
Charleston Conference 2017 Library Directors need to consider retasking some catalogers to become Knowledge Base, Electronic Data specialists. Some catalogers need to consider reinventing themselves as Electronic MetaData Specialists. Library Patrons, Students, Faculty, researchers need better discovery and delivery experiences for e-Resources.
You may own it, but can they find it, collection level cooperative cataloging...Jeff Siemon
From Charleston Library Conference 2017, a presentation for library directors and eResource Team leaders about improving collection metadata, and sharing metadata with other libraries
This document discusses LibraryThing, a web service that allows libraries to enhance catalogue records by linking them to additional user-generated metadata and content from LibraryThing.com. It provides details on how the service works, the benefits it provides to users, and how the library implemented it, including exporting records, adding HTML code, and testing before going live. Key features highlighted include book recommendations, tag browsing, linking related editions and translations, and allowing user reviews and tagging in the future.
This presentation was provided by Noah Levin, NISO KBART Standing Committee Co-Chair, Dominic Benson of Brunel University London, Ben Johnson of ProQuest/Ex Libris, Robert Heaton of Utah State University Libraries, and Andrée Rathemacher of The University of Rhode Island Libraries, during the NISO Event "KBART 101: An Introduction to Knowledgebases and KB Data Best Practices for the Library Industry," held on March 11, 2019.
Tips for fixing OCLC Knowledge Base broken linksJeff Siemon
How to Add subtitles to prevent incorrect matches in Discovery to Books with similar titles (many are HathiTrust short titles).
How to add a primary=override OCN to Knowledge base titles without a primary OCNs.
How to change (override) a print book primary OCLC number with the best eBook OCN.
How to add new Open Access collections to your catalog.
How to add free or open access journals not in any KB collection to the collection: “Other Free Journals” collection .ID:freeAccess.misc
ER&L 2022 - Set It and Forget It: Librarian, Publisher, and Vendor Perspectiv...Matthew Ragucci
1) The document discusses a webinar on the benefits of KBART automation from the perspectives of a librarian, publisher, and vendor.
2) KBART automation involves publishers automatically sending updated holdings information to knowledge bases via APIs on a regular basis, reducing the workload for librarians and improving the accuracy of library holdings.
3) While KBART automation has benefits, libraries should ensure collections are set up correctly in the knowledge base and monitor for any errors in the automated holdings updates from publishers. OCLC is working with Wiley to ensure a successful launch of their new KBART automation feeds.
This presentation was provided by Renee Register of OCLC, during the NISO at NASIG Pre-conference "Metadata in a Digital Age: New Models of Creation, Discovery, and Use," held on June 4, 2008.
Join members of the NISO KBART (Knowledge Bases and Related Tools) Standing Committee as they guide you through the ins and outs of the KBART Phase II Recommended Practice. Through classroom instruction and hands-on experience, the workshop will provide in-depth coverage of all KBART data elements, with special focus on many of the most frequently asked questions about the recommended practice. The session will also outline the steps in the KBART adoption process and highlight the benefits of endorsement. Participants will also gain insight into how the provision of standardized metadata can increase exposure of their electronic content, ensure smoother interoperability with knowledge base and link resolver vendors, and ultimately improve end user access. Don’t be afraid to take the plunge and see what KBART can do for you!
Presenters: Marlene van Ballegooie, Metadata Librarian, University of Toronto; Sheri Meares, EBSCO; Kristen Wilson, Associate Head of Acquisitions & Discovery, North Carolina State University Libraries
The document summarizes a panel discussion on BIBFRAME and linked data. It discusses how BIBFRAME aims to replace MARC with a more network-friendly format, distinguishing works from manifestations. Panelists discussed projects involving linked data and increased collaboration across institutions. Specific projects at Cornell and Columbia were mentioned. Questions were asked about controlled access points, vocabularies, and cataloging's role in the semantic web.
NASIG 2021 Don't wait automate! Industry perspectives on KBART automationMatthew Ragucci
When trying to manage their electronic resources, librarians spend a significant amount of time in vendor knowledgebases to make sure that content is integrated properly. This is often a tedious and painful process, which--extrapolated out to each content provider--can be a drain on library resources. Thankfully, there is a way to mitigate this pain point, through the use of KBART automation. By using a NISO Recommended Practice, librarians can now have publishers transfer their institutional holdings information directly into vendor knowledgebases. The result is no more messy and time-consuming manual title management.
In this session, we'll hear from those involved with enabling KBART automation at the publisher and vendor level. This will specifically detail the work required to actually make this happen. The case will also be made for library adoption of this feature and how it will help end library headaches related to electronic resources management once and for all. There will be time for questions at the end to discuss the benefits and pitfalls of KBART automation. This session is co-sponsored by the NASIG Standards Committee.
Federated to Library Service Platforms
Nikesh Narayanan discusses the transition from individual library databases to integrated search platforms. He covers why integrated search is important, options like federated search and web-scale discovery, parameters for evaluating these systems, and recent advances like linked data and integration with knowledge graphs. Library service platforms are emerging as all-in-one solutions that manage collections, discovery, resource management and more. Major commercial providers and the open source FOLIO project are outlined.
ER&L 2017 - Evidence based acquisition: a real life account of managing the p...Matthew Ragucci
We hope you enjoyed the 2017 ER&L Conference as much as we did! We were especially excited by the attendance of the Orbis Cascade Alliance’s session “Evidence-Based Acquisition: A Real Life Account of Managing the Program” and the great discussion that followed. In case you missed it, the Orbis Cascade Alliance has embarked on a new evidence-based approach piloting Wiley’s Usage Based Collection Management (UBCM) Model. As a follow up to their Charleston session, the Orbis Cascade Alliance shares their experience evaluating usage, managing titles and records, controlling duplication, predicting costs, and compare it to DDA. Wiley’s technical services librarian also provides an overview of the inclusion of MARC records to enhance discoverability. Co-presented with Hilary Robbeloth, Systems & Discovery Librarian at the University of Puget Sound
The document discusses KBART, a NISO recommended practice for exchanging accurate metadata about content holdings between publishers, aggregators, and knowledge base providers. KBART aims to establish a universally acceptable holdings data format to improve access for users. It is supported by organizations like UKSG and NISO and involves publishers, aggregators, knowledge base vendors and libraries. Adopting KBART standards will help automate the exchange of up-to-date holdings information and reduce the work currently required to manage and translate this data.
Expanded presentation from 2012 Charleston Conference on how to complete missing metadata in certain EDS records by obtaining it from WorldCat to ensure linking to desired item held by local library.
The document provides instructions for creating a Knowledge Base (KB) collection in WorldCat Metadata Services (WMS) using a list of titles, ISBNs, and URLs from a vendor when OCLC KB does not already have that collection. It outlines the steps to batch search the ISBNs in Connexion Client, line up the results in Excel, create a KBart file, and upload it to WMS as a new custom collection. It also offers tips and suggestions for various issues that may arise.
How Libraries Use Publisher Metadata - Crossref Community WebinarCrossref
The document provides an overview of how libraries use publisher-provided metadata in library discovery systems. It discusses how libraries obtain MARC records and direct linking metadata from publishers and suppliers to incorporate content into library discovery services. It also describes how openURL linking and link resolvers allow libraries to provide access to publisher content through library discovery interfaces and services. Accurate metadata is important for successful linking to full text content.
Similar to Adding oclc numbers, issns and isbns to the knowledge base: enhancing discovery and delivery of electronic resources (20)
Selecting open access Knowledge Base collections for Discovery Jeff Siemon
Open Access KB (Knowledge Base) collections can add diversity and breadth to your library’s Discovery experience of e-journals and eBooks. What kinds of OA (open access) collections are available in the OCLC KB? What levels of quality are represented? Which OA collections should my library select? How do you search for and select OA collections? How can you elevate, in Discovery results lists, results from purchased collections before results from OA collections, if you want to? This will be a presentation, with flexibility for questions and sharing experiences.
This document discusses the importance of collecting and cataloging non-Western materials for theological scholarship. It notes that incorporating diverse perspectives can provide a fuller understanding of God and reveal biases. Cataloging non-Western materials well requires partnerships between those with cataloging expertise and those with language expertise. It also requires technical systems that can handle diverse languages and expanded subject headings to show relationships across languages and cultures. The document provides examples of how partnerships and training have helped seminaries enhance their non-Western collections.
Cataloging with OCLC WMS, February 2014Jeff Siemon
Pros and cons of three workflows for catalogers using WMS, as of February 2014. Using Connection Client, Connection Browser, or WMS Record Manager, and various combinations
Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSH) for Theological and Religion topicsJeff Siemon
This document provides subject headings from the Library of Congress (LC) that could be used for a Doctor of Ministry (D.M.in) thesis related to developing a vision for ministry at a local church. It discusses the headings "Church growth," "Church renewal," and "Church development" which refer to numerical, qualitative, and new church planting growth. Other relevant headings discussed are "Christian leadership x Study and teaching," "Leadership x Religious aspects x Christianity," "Church group work," "Discipling (Christianity)," "Mentoring in Church work," and headings related to empowering lay people such as "Laity" and "Lay ministry." The document cautions that place names and group names
The document discusses various personality tests and inventories that can be used for staff development purposes such as hiring, evaluation, promotion, and understanding diversity. It provides information on popular models like the Five Factor Model, Predictive Index, Strengthsfinder, and Myers-Briggs Type Indicator. A variety of personality tests are presented that vary in their history, terminology, complexity, cost, and usefulness for different applications.
E book acquisition discovery-delivery-supportJeff Siemon
June 2015 presentation at the ATLA, American Theological Library Association conference about libraries offering eBooks to patrons, students, faculty. Includes DDR - PDR Demand Driven Acquisition, WorldCat OCLC Knowledge Base (KB) and WorldShare Management System, selecting collections, creating new collections from vendor data, purchasing individual ebooks, MARC cataloging eBooks, using OCLC Record Manager and OCLC Collection Manager, eBook-Acquisition-Discovery-Delivery-Support
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
MATATAG CURRICULUM: ASSESSING THE READINESS OF ELEM. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS I...NelTorrente
In this research, it concludes that while the readiness of teachers in Caloocan City to implement the MATATAG Curriculum is generally positive, targeted efforts in professional development, resource distribution, support networks, and comprehensive preparation can address the existing gaps and ensure successful curriculum implementation.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
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This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Adding oclc numbers, issns and isbns to the knowledge base: enhancing discovery and delivery of electronic resources
1. Adding OCLC numbers,
ISSNs and ISBNs to the
Knowledge Base
JEFF SIEMON, ANDERSON UNIVERSITY
SEPTEMBER 27, 2017
2. Session description
Collection Level Cooperative Cataloging enhances patrons' ability
to discover expensive electronic resources.
A review by PALNI shows 1/8th of KB collections are lacking
OCLC numbers for more than 40% of their titles.
A workflow for adding 100s of OCLC numbers at a time to KB
collections will be demonstrated. Software for adding OCLC
numbers includes Collection Manager, Connexion Client, and
Excel; for ISSNs and ISBNs MarcEdit is also necessary.
3. Plea for Catalogers to add
WMS Collection Manager to their skill set.
Catalogers have been active in item cooperative cataloging for
decades. We need to make the move to Collection Level
Cooperative Cataloging.
• Many “Electronic Resources Librarians” came from Serials or
Acquisitions, and focus on negotiating prices, etc.
• Catalogers traditionally focus on Discovery, and these
e-Resources need better Discovery
• Catalogers are good with detail, and Knowledge Base collections
need librarians to improve the details of this metadata.
• Libraries are purchasing fewer individual books, and fewer print
books, and more collections of materials, especially eBooks,
Thus, catalogers need to also work at the collection level
• WMS Collection Manager is the only Discovery service that
encourages the cooperative (us) to improve the metadata.
4. Sugiyama, Yukari, Marlene van Ballegooie, and Fabiano
Takashi Rocha. "Harnessing the Power of the Cooperative:
Improving Access to the JapanKnowledge E-Resource
Collection." Journal of East Asian Libraries 2016, no. 163
“E-resource discovery is almost entirely dependent upon metadata
that is supplied by parties outside of the library. Since e-resources
are often purchased in large packages and metadata pertaining to
these resources is dynamic and changeable, most libraries rely on
content providers to supply MARC records to enable e-resource
discovery within local systems. To further assist libraries in
managing and facilitating access to their electronic resource
collections, there is also an expectation that content providers will
supply knowledge base vendors (such as Proquest, EBSCO and
OCLC) with information pertaining to the availability and
accessibility of resources. Thus, libraries now work in an environment
where there are more interdependencies than ever; the successful provision
of access to electronic resources is fully dependent on the transmission of
high quality metadata throughout the e-resource supply chain.”
5. Ways to improve OCLC Knowledge
Base collections
• Delete incorrect OCLC numbers (OCN) in KB titles.
• Change/override the primary OCLC number with the OCN of
the best record.
• Add subtitles to prevent incorrect matches with Bib records
• Add a primary OCN to Knowledge base titles without a primary
OCNs (today’s session)
• Add new titles to Knowledge base collections, when the title is
missing.
• Contribute Knowledge Base collections for vendor collections not
available in the OCLC knowledge base.
• Add free or open access journals not in any KB collection to the
collection: Other Free Journals, collection ID:freeAccess.misc
6. Some reasons
why you’d
want to do
cooperative
collection
level
cataloging:
When one library creates
this data, then we can
share it.
7. The vendor
may not
supply
metadata
(yet)
Some reasons why you’d
want to do cooperative
collection level cataloging
Example:
• I created: 03/16/2015
Digitalia Hispanica 6465 titles
collection ID: global.268.84
• created 08/25/2016 by another Fuller
Theological Seminary librarian
Digitalia Hispanica OLD @ Fuller
Libraries 12,373 titles
• Added 3/3/2017 by vendor
Digitalia Hispanica, 14,174 titles
collection ID: digitalia.hispanica
-- So cooperative collections may no
longer be needed;
But 2291 titles do not have an OCN.
8. The vendor
may not
supply
adequate
metadata.
Some reasons why you’d
want to do cooperative
collection level cataloging
• e.g. JapanKnowledge
Collection ID: global.544.9.1
• Bib Records without LCSH, and
non-standard Romanization
• Multi-volume sets must be
carefully added to KB
• Needed OCLC numbers for KB –
WorldCat linkage
Librarians are
metadata experts.
Cheer!!!
9. Vendor may
be behind in
sending
metadata to
discovery
services.
Some reasons why you’d
want to do cooperative
collection level cataloging
• e.g. JSTOR Open Access eBooks =
jstor.oaebooks
• 6/7/2017 Baylor University
Libraries added 24 new eBooks
• 4/25/2017 Baylor University
Libraries added 3 new eBooks
• 2/17/2017 Baylor University
Libraries added 2 new eBooks
• 2/9/2017 Baylor University
Libraries added 2 new eBooks
• 2/7/2017 I added 26 new eBooks to
this collection
10. Vendor may use
only the current
journal title in
their metadata,
even though they
have full-text for
preceding titles
of the "same"
journal.
Some reasons why you’d
want to do cooperative
collection level cataloging
• e.g. 111 new Open Access titles
that Taylor and Francis 5/8/2017
hadn't sent to OCLC,
• some were acquired titles,
• some were new journals (began in
2016 or 2017),
• some were preceding titles, when
T&F only distributed metadata for
the current title
11. Vendor data
may need to
be improved.
Some reasons why you’d
want to do cooperative
collection level cataloging
e.g. Gale Literature Resource Center
Collection ID: galegroup.sb5102
• I added 6/27/2017
– 35 OCLC numbers,
– 235 ISSNs and
– 10 original bib records for eSerials to
WorldCat
These improvements are shared
with other OCLC WMS libraries
which use this Knowledge Base
collection.
12. Vendor may
be reluctant
to release
their data.
Some reasons why you’d
want to do cooperative
collection level cataloging
• e.g. Judy Chu (University of the
West) created a Knowledge Base
collection for ProQuest open access
dissertations, to connect some
ProQuest full-text with WorldCat
bib records:
• ProQuest Dissertations and Theses
Open (PQDT Open) 6,682 titles
• Collection ID: global.5644.234
13. Vendors may not
separate out
open access data.
Some reasons why you’d
want to do cooperative
collection level cataloging
Some OA collections I've added to the KB:
• Brill eBooks, open access 236 titles
Collection ID: global.930.21
• Luminos Open Access University of
California Press 35 titles
Collection ID: global.930.29
• Project Muse Open Access eBooks 33
titles
Collection ID: global.930.25
• Slavery in America and the World:
History, Culture and Law 1406 titles
Collection ID: global.930.30
• Gorgias Press Open Access - 8 titles
Collection ID: global.930.35
• Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht open access
41 titles
Collection ID: global.930.36
14. Which
Cooperative
Management
Changes Kept
in Knowledge
Base
Even when vendor supplied
data is loaded.
Full details are on the spreadsheet
https://www.oclc.org/content/
dam/support/knowledge-
base/kbCooperativeChanges
Retained.xlsx-
This sheet lists the collections where any
edits to title fields or changes to title data
that you submit through the cooperative
will be retained across future data
updates from vendors. If the collection
you're working in does not appear on this
list then do not use the Cooperative
Management feature for editing that
collection. If the collection is customizable
you can always make title data changes
and save those changes locally.
15. Which
Cooperative
Management
Changes Kept
in Knowledge
Base
Even when vendor supplied
data is loaded.
When you add local title edits to the
global KB collection the change you
submitted is flagged on the back end so
that future data updates from vendor's
will not overwrite the changes to those
specific title fields in the global data.
These title fields are:
• OCN, via Override OCN
• -ISSN
• -eISSNRem
• -ISBN
• -Other ISBNs
• -Title
• -Publisher
• -Title URL
• -Author
• -Journal Linking Key
• -Linking Key
• -Coverage Dates
• -Coverage Enumerations
16. Why add a
subtitle or
series title to
a Knowledge
Base title?
Improvements to collections
17. Problem: Discovery link to book with same title
1992 book in Discovery links to
1908 book in HathiTrust
18. Solution:
Add subtitle or series title to Kbart record for the
HathiTrust title.
This prevents incorrect matches to other Bib
records with the same title.
How to overview in next slides:
19. From the eBook in HathiTrust
Get the number from URL of linking eBook, 4287499,
And a subtitle or series title for that book.
20. Look up the HathiTrust number, 4287499, in the KBart
collection for HathiTrust.
Add series title to KBart title
Result: No more “Access online” on the 1990 book.
21. Why add
OCLC
numbers to a
Knowledge
Base
Collection?
I’m going to demonstrate
How,
and How is complicated.
So there better be a good
answer to Why.
22. No primary OCN,
No Override OCN
so Not Held by Anderson in
Discovery
(yet does say “Access online”)
23. Why Discovery is improved by adding
OCLC numbers to KB collection
When there is no primary OCN in the KB,
then holdings are not set in WorldCat.
Therefore, that title (bib record) drops down in search results
And that title will not display if the search is limited to My
Library Holdings.
The “Access online” link will still show up on a result,
if it matches ISBN/ISSN
or if the OCN is in the KB in the “grouped OCNs” list.
24. Detailed instructions for adding Barcodes to
an existing Knowledge Base collection
• Detailed instructions for adding OCNs to an
existing Knowledge Base collection can be found
at:
• https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B2sHKamxnI
-dQmFkcUVmS1d4RTQ (about 50 pages)
Let me give you a shorter overview of
How to add OCNs
25. De Gruyter Open Access eBook – some titles in
this collection were lacking OCLC numbers
27. • Open the Kbart spreadsheet in Excel
• Sort the file by OCLC number then by Title
• The Titles without OCLC numbers will be the last rows in the
spreadsheet
28. • Select the rows with OCLC numbers, and delete those rows.
• You’ll be left with the Kbart titles that
do not have primary or overlay OCLC numbers.
29. Use Connexion Client batch search function
and the ISBNs, to get OCLC numbers for the
titles. (You might also use title and date.
• Save the ISBN numbers from an Excel column as a text file (I
use notepad)
• Import this file into Connexion as search keys.
30.
31. Copy the log report, with ISBNs and
OCLC numbers back in to Excel
32. Delete extra OCLC numbers, so there is
just one OCLC number per ISBN/title.
This takes some judgment.
33. Double check that the title, date and ISBN match,
then you have an OCLC number for that title.
34. Clean up the Kbart file, to make it ready to upload,
and use Collection Manager to overlay the records
adding the OCLC numbers.
35. Success!!
These titles with
OCLC numbers
can now be
Discovered by
and Delivered to
your patrons!
Why add OCLC numbers
to a Knowledge Base
Collection?
39. I took this spread sheet, and cleaned up
the data
40. Used Batch search (title and year) in
Connexion Client to get OCLC numbers
41. Got ISBNs from the WorldCat MARC
records.
Since this collection only had 13 titles, I simply
copied each ISBN from Connexion and Pasted
into the Excel spreadsheet.
For larger collections, I’ve imported the MARC
records into MarcEdit, and exported a spread
sheet of ISBNs or ISSNs, and authors, and
publisher and publication date.
42. Created a new Knowledge Base
collection, using Collection Manager
Steve McDonald, Tufts U. “There are two different kinds of information in the Collection Manager. First is the information from the vendor about the title. Second is the match between that title and a WorldCat record.The knowledgebase is basically a set of data about what is contained in a collection. You library can signify that it owns an entire vendor collection, or a specific set of titles within a vendor collection, or create your own local collection.Completely separate from that is a match between the titles in that collection and MARC records in WorldCat. You can be marked as holding a title in the knowledgebase, but if that title has not been matched to an OCLC record, you will not receive a MARC record for the title and WorldCat will not record your holding.In Collection Manager, you can manually specify an OCLC number for a matching WorldCat record. You can do this to override the record chosen by the automated matching system, or to provide an OCN when the automated matching system failed to provide a match. You can also contribute this information to the knowledgebase using the Cooperative Management feature. By doing that, you will help all the other libraries who are subscribed to that collection.I would go into greater detail about how to use the Cooperative Management feature of Collection Manager, but I am writing from home and I am about to go on a long vacation. I do hope you will investigate the Cooperative Management feature, and supply OCLC numbers for those titles you have found.“
That is the OCLC matching algorithm did not find an automatic match.