Can You Dig It
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Short presentation given to the JISC TILE Project workshop in London. The presentation was done remotely via a video conferencing link.
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This document summarizes several new features being added to a university library catalog called HIP. It describes adding a spell checker to catch typos in searches and suggest corrections to avoid "dead end" pages. It also outlines integrating book ratings and comments, locating other editions using OCLC and LibraryThing APIs, and additional features like email alerts, RSS feeds, a virtual shelf browser, and tracking item usage. The presentation is available online for reuse under a Creative Commons license.
Did someone say "Free Beer"?
The document summarizes a presentation about open source software and libraries. It discusses how open source software is usually free to download but requires investments of hardware, time, and maintenance. It also covers how the price per gigabyte of storage has dramatically decreased over time, free speech benefits of open source, examples of open source software used in libraries, releasing library usage data as open data, and potential benefits of sharing more library data.
Web 2.0 and You Too
This document summarizes a presentation about Web 2.0 and Library 2.0. It discusses how Web 2.0 technologies allow for faster and more interactive experiences with user-generated content. Library 2.0 aims to actively involve users and deliver services directly to them without walls. Examples are given of libraries experimenting with new technologies like blogs, wikis, games and virtual worlds to engage users in new ways.
OPAC 2.0 and Beyond
The document discusses the evolution of online public access catalogs (OPACs) from the 1980s to present. It describes OPAC 1.0 as basic online card catalogs with poor search functionality. OPAC 2.0 introduced some Web 2.0 features like spellcheck and faceted browsing but lacked social features. The document advocates for open source OPACs and using web services to power discovery beyond the traditional library catalog and into new formats and resources. It envisions a more personalized discovery experience that mines usage data to provide customized recommendations.
Edinburgh Dave Pattern
The document discusses opportunities to improve online public access catalogs (OPACs) and move them towards an "OPAC 2.0" model. It summarizes surveys that found users give low ratings to existing OPACs and describes efforts at the University of Huddersfield to enhance their system with features like spell checking, keyword suggestions, and integration of library resources. The presentation advocates for an experimental and user-centered approach to OPAC development, and highlights open-source systems and web services that can power new features to create a more modern online experience for library users.
Cardiff - Web 2.0 & Library 2.0
1) The document discusses the evolution of the web from Web 1.0 to Web 2.0 and how libraries are adopting Web 2.0 technologies and principles to become more user-centered and participatory, an approach called Library 2.0.
2) Key aspects of Library 2.0 include using blogs, wikis, tags and other Web 2.0 tools to involve users, deliver services directly to them, and make library data more accessible and useful.
3) The document advocates that libraries embrace change, take risks, experiment with new technologies, and make play an important part of innovation.
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- 13. Usage Statistics for Staff
- 14. Usage Statistics for Staff
- 15. Usage Statistics for Staff
- 16. Usage Statistics for Staff
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