Re: [CODE4LIB] Google books js api, oclc/lccn, any problems?

2008-10-16 Thread Boheemen, Peter van
Hmm, records in our catalogue, lacking an ISBN still have the Google
Books link. I checked some books form the 1920's.

Peter

-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Jonathan Rochkind
Sent: woensdag 15 oktober 2008 21:04
To: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU
Subject: [CODE4LIB] Google books js api, oclc/lccn, any problems?

Anyone else noticed any problems with the GBS javascript api?

It seems to have stopped returning hits for me for LCCN or OCLCnum,
where it used to work. Seems to work now only for ISBN. 

Here's a URL call that used to return hits, and now doesn't:

http://books.google.com/books?jscmd=viewapicallback=gbscallbackbibkeys
=OCLC%3A2416076%2CLCCN%3A34025476

Jonathan

---
Jonathan Rochkind
Digital Services Software Engineer
The Sheridan Libraries
Johns Hopkins University
410.516.8886
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


[CODE4LIB] [ANNOUNCEMENT] : Latest issue of ITALica, a new weblog on libraries and information technology...

2008-10-16 Thread Marc Truitt
Cross-posted; apologies for duplication. - mt
*

Hello friends,

ITALica, the new weblog discussion area for _Information Technology and
Libraries_ (ITAL), LITA's peer-reviewed quarterly journal, is now out in
its second issue (http://ital-ica.blogspot.com/).  ITALica features
“letters to the editor”, updates to articles, supplementary materials we
can't work into the journal,... you-name-it.  One of the most important
features of ITALica is a forum for reader conversations with our
authors, wherein authors host and monitor discussion for a period of
time after publication of their articles, so that you can have a chance
to interact with them.

ITALica is currently a pilot project.  Our current issue includes
content submitted by authors appearing in the September (vol. 27, no. 3)
issue of ITAL:

- Mark Cyzyk, Virtues and Values in Digital Library Architecture

- Erik Lease Morgan, MyLibrary:  A Digital Library Framework and Toolkit

- Mireia Ribera Turro, Are PDF Documents Accessible?

- James Feher and Tyler Sondag, Administering an Open-Source Wireless
Network

- Robert N. Bland and Mark A. Stoffan, Returning Classification to the
Catalog

Several of these authors have already posted to the current ITALica.

LITA members can access the full texts of the above-listed articles
online, at the ITAL website
(http://www.lita.org/ala/lita/litapublications/ital/italinformation.cfm),
from where you can also then find a link to the ITALica discussion.  You
can also access ITALica directly (no membership in LITA required) at
(http://ital-ica.blogspot.com/).

We hope to see many of you online at ITALica for the latest in our
ongoing series of very stimulating discussions!

cheers,

- mt (Editor, ITAL, for the Editorial Board)

-- 
*
Marc Truitt
Associate Director,
Bibliographic and Information   Voice  : 780-492-4770
Technology Services e-mail : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
University of Alberta Libraries fax: 780-492-9243
Cameron Library cell   : 780-217-0356
Edmonton, AB  T6G 2J8


Turn on the TV,
Shut out the lights,
Roy Rogers is riding tonight...
--Taupin  John
*




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[CODE4LIB] [ANNOUNCEMENT] : Latest issue of ITALica, a new weblog on libraries and information technology...

2008-10-16 Thread Marc Truitt
Cross-posted; apologies for duplication. - mt
*

Hello friends,

ITALica, the new weblog discussion area for _Information Technology and
Libraries_ (ITAL), LITA's peer-reviewed quarterly journal, is now out in
its second issue (http://ital-ica.blogspot.com/).  ITALica features
“letters to the editor”, updates to articles, supplementary materials we
can't work into the journal,... you-name-it.  One of the most important
features of ITALica is a forum for reader conversations with our
authors, wherein authors host and monitor discussion for a period of
time after publication of their articles, so that you can have a chance
to interact with them.

ITALica is currently a pilot project.  Our current issue includes
content submitted by authors appearing in the September (vol. 27, no. 3)
issue of ITAL:

- Mark Cyzyk, Virtues and Values in Digital Library Architecture

- Erik Lease Morgan, MyLibrary:  A Digital Library Framework and Toolkit

- Mireia Ribera Turro, Are PDF Documents Accessible?

- James Feher and Tyler Sondag, Administering an Open-Source Wireless
Network

- Robert N. Bland and Mark A. Stoffan, Returning Classification to the
Catalog

Several of these authors have already posted to the current ITALica.

LITA members can access the full texts of the above-listed articles
online, at the ITAL website
(http://www.lita.org/ala/lita/litapublications/ital/italinformation.cfm),
from where you can also then find a link to the ITALica discussion.  You
can also access ITALica directly (no membership in LITA required) at
(http://ital-ica.blogspot.com/).

We hope to see many of you online at ITALica for the latest in our
ongoing series of very stimulating discussions!

cheers,

- mt (Editor, ITAL, for the Editorial Board)

-- 
*
Marc Truitt
Associate Director,
Bibliographic and Information   Voice  : 780-492-4770
Technology Services e-mail : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
University of Alberta Libraries fax: 780-492-9243
Cameron Library cell   : 780-217-0356
Edmonton, AB  T6G 2J8


Turn on the TV,
Shut out the lights,
Roy Rogers is riding tonight...
--Taupin  John
*






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Description: OpenPGP digital signature


[CODE4LIB] registry of databases

2008-10-16 Thread Stephen Francoeur
Despite my best efforts to save things to delicious that catch my eye, I
can't seem to find an item that I know I read in the past two weeks. Someone
mentioned an effort to create a registry of databases in which you could see
what libraries had subscribed to which database. Is there such a project or
is this a figment of my fevered imagination?
I know I'm not thinking of how some libraries include databases in their
catalogs, which then gets passed on to WorldCat if the library is an OCLC
member. What I recall reading, though, may have made some reference to the
WorldCat Registry (http://www.worldcat.org/registry/Institutions).

Any help here?

Stephen Francoeur
Information Services Librarian
Newman Library
Baruch College
151 E. 25th Street
New York, NY 10010

http://www.retaggr.com/Card/stephenfrancoeur


[CODE4LIB] Tag Cloud inspired HTML Select lists

2008-10-16 Thread Glen Newton - NRC/CNRC CISTI/ICIST Research
This is something I did a little while ago, but thought some on this
list might find it interesting:

http://zzzoot.blogspot.com/2007/10/tag-cloud-inspired-html-select-lists.html

Glen 

-- 
Glen Newton | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Researcher, Information Science, CISTI Research
 NRC W3C Advisory Committee Representative
http://tinyurl.com/yvchmu
tel/tél: 613-990-9163 | facsimile/télécopieur 613-952-8246
Canada Institute for Scientific and Technical Information (CISTI)
National Research Council Canada (NRC)| M-55, 1200 Montreal Road
http://www.nrc-cnrc.gc.ca/
Institut canadien de l'information scientifique et technique (ICIST) 
Conseil national de recherches Canada | M-55, 1200 chemin Montréal
Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0R6  
Government of Canada | Gouvernement du Canada   
--


[CODE4LIB] WorldCat Hackathon still has room

2008-10-16 Thread Roy Tennant
We have a great group of people signed up to attend the two-day WorldCat
Hackathon in New York City on November 7-8, but we still have room for more.
The event is being co-hosted by OCLC and NYPL Labs, and is focused on using
Web services and library-related APIs. You'll hear about the growing set of
APIs from OCLC, and you'll also receive a list of other APIs you may find
useful to create innovative mash-ups or integrate with existing library
systems. 

We will form affinity groups that can work collaboratively over the two days
in a convenient setting at the Science, Industry, and Business Library in
Manhattan. There is a $30 fee for the two-day event, and breakfast, lunch
and a t-shirt are provided. Register now from the Web site:

http://worldcat.org/devnet/wiki/2008NYCHackathon

We hope to see you there!
Roy