You say that as though libraries are all about books.
Alexander Johannesen wrote:
Another nail in the library coffin, especially the academic ones ;
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5TIOH80Qg7Q
Organisations and people are slowly turning into data producers, not
book producers.
Alex
On Mon, 4 May 2009, Alexander Johannesen wrote:
Another nail in the library coffin, especially the academic ones ;
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5TIOH80Qg7Q
Organisations and people are slowly turning into data producers, not
book producers.
You're forgetting the 5th Law:
The
Printed test sheets:
http://www.diytrade.com/china/4/products/1707979/IEEE_Resolution_Chart.html?r=0
or
http://www.aig-imaging.com/mm5/merchant.mvc?Screen=PRODStore_Code=AIIPIProduct_Code=QA-60Category_Code=Video-Scanner-Resolution-Charts
At 04:54 PM 5/2/2009 -0700, st...@archive.org wrote:
On Mon, May 4, 2009 at 23:25, Joe Hourcle onei...@grace.nascom.nasa.gov wrote:
You're forgetting the 5th Law:
The library is a growing organism.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_laws_of_library_science
Not forgotten, I just don't believe it anymore. And, taken to its
natural
Alexander Johannesen wrote:
Libraries still have the word biblio as their primer, and it
certainly is the written word on paper that occupies most of our time,
no?
And one still dials phone numbers on a cell phone. To be honest, most
of our efforts are with databases or getting apps, such as
Alexander - Maybe you had forgotten that you are posting this to
CODE4LIB... :-)
You say that as though libraries are all about books.
Libraries still have the word biblio as their primer, and it
certainly is the written word on paper that occupies most of our time,
no?
On Mon, May 4, 2009 at 22:44, Andreas Orphanides
andreas_orphani...@ncsu.edu wrote:
You say that as though libraries are all about books.
Libraries still have the word biblio as their primer, and it
certainly is the written word on paper that occupies most of our time,
no? Sure libraries around
David - Keep in mind that aggregators are not the original publishers of
content - so even if an aggregator is not yet participating in Summon, the
content in their aggregated databases most often **is** indexed by the
service. To date there are already over 80 individual content providers
The National Archives has the guideline which describes target that you
can use for scanning comparison. There are other targets used in other
books/articles.
I suggest that you check the National Archives' guidelines.
http://www.archives.gov/preservation/technical/guidelines.html
-Original
I always intrigued with everything that has knowledge management or
information management aspect of it. I'm more intrigued with the
possibility that this tool might be able to work on presenting the
information based on the context.
Scouring the Twine site gave me this:
Seems more like a conversation for web4lib than code4lib, however, I always
find it intriguing that somehow there is this notion that technology and
libraries are at odds. While Alexander talks about this being another nail in
the coffin, I look at this (and other emerging technologies) are new
My favorite part is when he ask the software to return a bibliographic
record matching 245 10$aFaust.$nPart one
and the computer literally catches fire.
Artificial intelligence is no match for the MARC format.
On May 4, 2009, at 12:40 PM, Frumkin, Jeremy wrote:
Seems more like a
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