I guess there’s “what do you mean by ‘C4L'” and “what do you mean by
‘standards’” that need to be clarified here.
Cary is right, this list/community/whatever is definitely well represented by
people who sit on formal standards committees or are involved in the
organizations that create them,
I like c4l because there are limited standards... Just sayin'
Riley Childs
Senior
Charlotte United Christian Academy
Library Services Administrator
IT Services
(704) 497-2086
rileychilds.net
@rowdychildren
From: Chris Fitzpatrickmailto:chrisfitz...@gmail.com
Sent:
Oh I definitely agree. Some of my best friends are narcissists, so I get
it.
On Wed, Oct 8, 2014 at 1:55 PM, Riley Childs rchi...@cucawarriors.com
wrote:
I like c4l because there are limited standards... Just sayin'
Riley Childs
Senior
Charlotte United Christian Academy
Library Services
On Oct 8, 2014, at 4:54, Ross Singer rossfsin...@gmail.com wrote:
We’re generally in need of a spec, not a standard, I’ve found (although
they’re definitely not mutually exclusive!).
The wonderful thing about standards, is that there are so many to choose from.
--
Andrew Anderson, Director
Digital Metadata Librarian
University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati
The University of Cincinnati Libraries invites applications and nominations
for the position of Digital Metadata Librarian, a tenure-track, 12 month
Faculty Appointment. The change in UCL from a project-based
mode to a comprehensive
Andrew Pace always used to say We have only two standards: Sub-standard
and Non-standard.
On 10/8/14 8:57 AM, Andrew Anderson and...@lirn.net wrote:
On Oct 8, 2014, at 4:54, Ross Singer rossfsin...@gmail.com wrote:
We¹re generally in need of a spec, not a standard, I¹ve found (although
Ex Libris Northeast Users Group (ENUG) 2014 Meeting in
Tom's River NJ
There will be a special Alma session given by
Ex Libris!
Registration is open for the Ex Libris Northeast Users Group (ENUG )
conference on October 23 - 24th, 2014.
hi Christina,
I am your friendly neighborhood standards person at NISO. There are also
several people who are active in NISO who are also active in Code4Lib, and we
are always looking for more! I read Code4Lib when I can and attend the
conference when I can (sad to say that my proposals are
I'm not an RFID expert by a long shot, but we do use it here at CSU Channel
Islands and I had to learn a lot about it quickly because all our stuff broke
and I had to fix it.
In that process, I had heard that while RFID's great for public libraries
(where they're circulating enough that staff
Christina,
I'd be very interested if you could turn me onto the academic libraries that
had RFID and have backed away or are backing away from it and returning to EM
for security. perhaps you could send me institutions names directly, off
list, and turn me onto that listserv...
I am
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San Jose Public Library
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Hello,
I like your points Mr. LeBreton, many libraries adopted early technology that
came with issues of breakage. Also, public libraries are much more successful
because of the short lifespan of many of their books. The RFID journal is an
excellent source for information and I believe that
I am sorry, I should not have said asserted, as I did, that BISG sees
libraries as competition and will not do anything to help them. Its the
publishers who control BISG who would, in my opinion, not shed a tear were
the last public library to close its doors.
Your mileage may differ.
Cary
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