Hi Videolibbers,
I have a brooding sense that I really am about to ask a pretty dumb question,
but this is generally a fairly forgiving listserv. So here it is: our
cataloger (i.e. mainly, our media cataloger) has just retired. It's never an
expeditious process here to get a position filled
Hi
It's not really rocket science. You contact the person(s) responsible for
acquisition and if they're interested, they'll ask for a screener for
consideration.
The alternative, of course, is to set up your own lemonade stand on the
internet and hope for the best...
Maybe our vendor friends
Hello, James,
Thanks for your interest in producing educational videos. I would be happy to
speak with you about Bullfrog Films and our distribution process. John
Hoskyns-Abrahall and Winnie Scherrer are filmmakers who founded Bullfrog Films
in 1973, and have had lots of experience with the
Josh, at SLPL we are using the 3M security strips and laminating labels,
which cover our discs. They do have some positive attributes. The
plastic coating does a nice job of protecting the top sides of discs
from being scratched. This has been great, because once the top layer of
a disc is marred,
Thanks for the heads up, Rob. We'll keep playback issues in mind while
looking at our options. Although since you're still using the 3M security
stripes, does that mean the pros still outweigh the cons with this system?
On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 11:20 AM, Tygett, Rob rtyg...@slpl.org wrote:
Josh,
Hello all,
I initially replied directly to James, but since he mentioned us
specifically I thought I should share with everyone.
There are two sides to what we do: Acquisitions, and Productions.
Acquisitions is when a producer (whether large like the BBC, or a small
independent shop, or even
I think it depends on the volume of your ordering and the level of
demand for immediate use. If a WorldCat/Connexion record is poor or
non-existent, we do quick-and-dirty cataloging with the best record
that can be found -- just enough to be able to identify it and charge it
out. When there
Ah, a video cataloging question; where to begin?
These are heady days in cataloging. The Library of Congress has announced that
they are changing to the new cataloging rules titled RDA (for Resource
Description and Access) after years of following the current AACR2r
(Anglo-American Cataloging
