It's our 28th North Carolina Serials Conference!
Hosted by North Carolina Central University's School of Library and
Information Sciences, the conference will be held on *Monday, April 1, 2019* at
the William and Ida Friday Center for Continuing Education in Chapel Hill,
NC.
The 2019 conference
So I guess in Carrie's case, it means library could convert it to DVD and
make it a regular library collection for check out. There would be no need
to restrict it for one time use only.
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries On Behalf Of Marijane
White
Sent: Monday, February 25,
Please join us next week to learn from Australian colleagues about 'Deakin
Genie' a smartphone based virtual assistant designed to provide relevant
information and resources to students via a voice controlled app. This webinar
will be on March 5th (unless for you it is March 6th )! Open to all.
This is my understanding as well. Under Section 108(c) of U.S. Code Title
17[1], reproduction for replacement is permitted when the existing format is
obsolete, which means the equipment is no longer manufactured or available for
purchase. The world's last VCR was manufactured in July 2016
FIXED-TERM PART-TIME JOB VACANCY
Multimedia Systems Administrator
Multimedia Division
New York Office
Application Deadline: March 8, 2019
The Multimedia Division of Human Rights Watch (HRW) is seeking a fixed-term,
part-time Multimedia Systems Administrator for the New York office. The
Job Identification
Job title: Head, Collection Access
Division: Collection
Service: Reference
Supervisor: Associate Director, Collection
Status: Contractual (3 years), full time (35h/week)
Posting period: 25 February to 17 March 2019
Job entry: April 2019
Job Summary
The
I believe VHS has been declare obsolete and are allowed to convert to other
format unless you could purchase the content in new format?
I can't find exact source for it. I do know there are libraries converting
the VHS holdings to DVD>
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries On
NYTSL 2019 Spring Reception
Please join us for the Spring 2019 New York Technical Services Librarians
Annual Reception for Librarians, Information Professionals and Library School
Students
When:
Friday, March 22, 2019
4:30-6:30 p.m.
Where:
Nolen Library
Metropolitan Museum of Art
1000 Fifth
The Samvera MODS and RDF Descriptive Metadata Subgroup is pleased to
announce that our MODS to RDF Mapping Recommendations (v.1.0) are now
available:
https://goo.gl/Y5CNTt
This application profile provides recommendations for mapping MODS XML
metadata for digital objects to RDF Linked Data
Thanks for the response. The only information I've been given so far is that
the library only has it on VHS and the faculty member "needs it on DVD" (so
presumably they won't have access to a VCR wherever they're showing it). Our
librarians buy videos from Kanopy, Swank, etc. on the regular, so
Hi Carrie,
Is this for a public performance or to show in class? A regular DVD is fine to
show in class as long as the only participants are the students enrolled. If
this is a public performance, Swank Motion Pictures
(https://www.swank.com/college-campus/faq#wdsd) and Criterion Pictures
> On Feb 25, 2019, at 11:14 AM, Carrie Preston wrote:
>
> A librarian wants to give a faculty member a copy of a video file for
> one-time use (either delivered directly as a digital file, or burned onto a
> DVD) that they can be sure will be destroyed after that one use. I don't
> think
A librarian wants to give a faculty member a copy of a video file for one-time
use (either delivered directly as a digital file, or burned onto a DVD) that
they can be sure will be destroyed after that one use. I don't think that's
truly possible, but wondered if other libraries are using
Whirl-i-Gig is a Brooklyn, NY-based company that develops CollectiveAccess
(https://collectiveaccess.org), open source software for management and
presentation of museum and archival collections in use at hundreds of
institutions worldwide. We also provide consulting, software development
14 matches
Mail list logo
