openurl.info's domain registration looks up to date...Registered to NISO
through 12-May-2010. Last updated 10-May-2009. I'm going to speculate (with
very little basis) that someone managed to hijack the DNS by pointing the
record's name server entries somewhere other than where they're supposed to
Looking into the space/time issue this week, folks. I promise.
--
Michael B. Klein
Digital Initiatives Technology Librarian
Boston Public Library
(617) 859-2391
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Jay Luker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: Code for Libraries CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU
We could swing something here just about any day of the week, but it has to
be during library hours. That means we're outta here by 9pm Monday through
Thursday, or 5pm Friday through Sunday.
--
Michael B. Klein
Digital Initiatives Technology Librarian
Boston Public Library
(617) 859-2391
[EMAIL
I live in Boston. Never been to Portland, but would love to visit. Lived in
Northampton for 7 years, and am always looking for an excuse to visit the
valley. So yeah, like, whatever. :)
--
Michael B. Klein
Digital Initiatives Technology Librarian
Boston Public Library
(617) 859-2391
[EMAIL
Edward M. Corrado wrote:
This will be interesting to see how it works out. From what I read, it
looks like the case that Thomson has is based on, or at least strongly
enhanced by, the EULA. Thus, the legal questions may end up being 1) is
freeing data from a proprietary file format aviolation
Harvey Hahn wrote:
Unfortunately, the most limiting aspect of the 24-character leader is
that fact that only 5 digits (the first 5 characters of the leader) were
specified as the maximum length of a MARC record. Manipulating the
various possible values of specific positions in the leader
Peter,
I've seen no official information or documentation from the Internet Archive
either. I've actually been quite frustrated by several issues for a while
now. For example: If you go to
http://www.archive.org/details/nonexistentidentifier you'll get a
human-readable web page stating that the
