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Tag Archives: Library Management Systems
VALA2004 Session 2 Hudson
Persistent URL: http://www.vala.org.au/vala2004-proceedings/vala2004-session-2-hudson
CONZULSys project: a model for university library collaboration in New ZealandVALA 2004 CONCURRENT SESSION 2: Co-operatives & Consortia Rosemary HudsonDeputy University Librarian, University of Otago Ainslie DeweUniversity Librarian, Auckland University of Technology |
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Abstract
CONZULSys was formed under the aegis of CONZUL (Council of New Zealand University Librarians) in a climate of increasing collaboration and the need to provide an efficient, cost effective library service to New Zealand university students, staff and researchers. The consortium began with four members – Auckland University of Technology, University of Otago, University of Waikato, and Victoria University of Wellington – for the joint purchase and operation of an Information & Resource Access Management System (IRAMS) to be managed in a hosted environment. Progress in implementation and future development of the consortium are outlined.
VALA2004 Session 7 Chawner
Persistent URL: http://www.vala.org.au/vala2004-proceedings/vala2004-session-7-chawner
Free/Open Source Software: New Opportunities, New ChallengesVALA 2004 CONCURRENT SESSION 7: Software Issues Brenda ChawnerSenior Lecturer, School of Information Management, Victoria University of Wellington |
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Abstract
The free/open source (F/OS) software model makes source code available to users, who can change the software to tailor it more closely to their own requirements. With many F/OS software applications now available for library and information management, organisations have a new option for acquiring and implementing systems, plus new opportunities for participating in F/OS projects. Examples of such systems include Koha, Greenstone, and MyLibrary. Factors associated with the successful adoption of F/OS applications for library and information management include the match with an organisation’s culture, technical infrastructure, staff skills, software functionality, and the extent of community support available.
VALA2004 Session 9 Klippel
Persistent URL: http://www.vala.org.au/vala2004-proceedings/vala2004-session-9-klippel
Sirius – essential navigational aide in a complex information environmentVALA 2004 CONCURRENT SESSION 9: Portals Ken KlippelWeb Services Manager, Online Services Department, UNSW Library Tony CargneluttiManager, Online Services Department, UNSW Library |
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Abstract
In July 2001 UNSW Library went to tender for new library systems. UNSW Library was looking for not just a traditional Integrated Library Management System, but a set of systems and tools that would enable the Library to best meet the needs and requirements it saw critical for the rapidly changing scholarly information environment of the 21st century. Sirius is the name given to this new tool, the ExLibris Metalib and SFX applications. This paper describes the philosophy, aims and implementation issues behind what the Library sees as the key tool/system in providing seamless integrated access to print and digital resources within a resource discovery and portal environment.
VALA2004 Session 10 Maquignaz
Persistent URL: http://www.vala.org.au/vala2004-proceedings/vala2004-session-10-maquignaz
The Centrality of the Integrated Library Management System: a Strategic View of Information Management in an E-Service EnvironmentVALA 2004 CONCURRENT SESSION 10: Extending the ILMS Laura MaquignazManager, Library Information Resources Management, Victoria University Jane MillerNetwork Information Services Librarian, Victoria University |
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Abstract
This paper investigates the impact of the changing information environment on the expectations of academic libraries in terms of the functionality of their Integrated Library Management System (ILMS). This research finds that libraries still strategically rely on their ILMS for their services and are adding functionality from their system vendors as it becomes available. “Add-on” systems (non ILMS) are being used to cater for the requirements of digital data but at this stage do not dominate. The partnership between academic libraries and their ILMS vendors seems strong – as long as these vendors can continue to add the required functionality.
VALA2004 Session 10 Denison
Persistent URL: http://www.vala.org.au/vala2004-proceedings/vala2004-session-10-denison
Breaking ground: library systems implementation in VietnamVALA 2004 CONCURRENT SESSION 10: Extending the ILMS Tom DenisonWhite Room Electronic Publishing Pty. Ltd. Michael RobinsonDirector, Library & Learning Resource Centre Projects, RMIT Vietnam |
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Abstract
With few exceptions most Vietnamese libraries are underdeveloped and struggling to provide adequate resources, although there are some notable exceptions such as the National Library of Vietnam, NACESTID (National Centre for Science and Technology Information and Documentation) and some academic libraries. In this environment, RMIT International University Vietnam’s work in developing a number of Learning Resource Centres (LRCs) on behalf of local universities is making a major contribution to the educational infrastructure of the country. The purpose of this paper is to look at the current state of automation in Vietnam and, largely drawing on the experience of these projects, to highlight a number of issues that have arisen. In particular, it will consider the issue of sustainability and some of the factors that contribute to it. To do this, it will first provide some background to the projects being undertaken, followed by an overview of the market for integrated library management systems.
VALA2004 Session 10 Thewlis
Persistent URL: http://www.vala.org.au/vala2004-proceedings/vala2004-session-10-thewlis
Working together to expand and extend the functionality of your ILMS – how to get more from your vendorVALA 2004 CONCURRENT SESSION 10: Extending the ILMS Chris ThewlisSales & Marketing Manager, Civica Pty. Limited |
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Abstract
A collaborative working relationship with your vendor will result in positive outcomes for both parties. This paper discusses the importance of a strong customer/vendor relationship, commercial reality from the vendors’ perspective, and how to work with your vendor in developing your ILMS. Two case studies are discussed; Ngee Ann Polytechnic (a major tertiary educational institution based in Singapore) implementation of an e-Payment/cashless solution and Department of Family and Community Services’ (an Australian Commonwealth Department) implementation of a complete Single Requests Facilitator.
VALA2004 Session 13 Richardson
Persistent URL: http://www.vala.org.au/vala2004-proceedings/vala2004-session-13-richardson
Selecting an ILMS for a future you can’t imagineVALA 2004 CONCURRENT SESSION 13: Extending the ILMS Joanna RichardsonAssociate Director, Information Access Services, Bond University Library Peta HopkinsSystems and Cataloguing Librarian, Bond University Library |
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Abstract
The changing nature of the ILMS selection process is examined in light of factors such as user expectations and behaviour, emerging technologies and standards, and the evolution of new business models .The paper focuses on core ILMS functionalities rather than federated searching and other related products. The authors include a brief discussion of the experiences of Bond University Library in reviewing current options in the ILMS marketplace.
VALA2000 Session 5 Payne
Persistent URL: http://www.vala.org.au/vala2000-proceedings/vala2000-session-5-payne
Future Library Systems : Beyond the Electronic Card CatalogueVALA 2000 CONCURRENT SESSION 5: Technology Management Geoffrey Payne |
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Abstract
This paper contrasts the capabilities of traditional integrated library systems with the improving information access provided by the Internet. Recent standards developments are mentioned. Readers are urged to think about how a library needs to work to meet the expectations of users based on their information access experiences on the Internet.
VALA2010 Session 12 Greenhill
Taking matters into our own hands: influencing factors and concerning factors for libraries that developed Open Source library software
VALA 2010 CONCURRENT SESSION 12 – IT Management
Thursday 11 February 2010 10:30 – 11:00
Persistent URL: http://www.vala.org.au/vala2010-proceedings/vala2010-session-12-greenhill
Kathryn Greenhill, 2008 VALA Travel Scholar
Special Services Librarian, Cottesloe-Mosman Park-Peppermint Grove Library
http://KathrynGreenhill.com and http://www.thegrovelibrary.com
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- VALA2010 Session 12 Greenhill Paper 977.71 KB
- VALA2010 Session 12 Greenhill Presentation 4.08 MB
- VALA2010 Session 12 Greenhill Podcast 14.54 MB
Abstract
Libraries that develop Open Source library software are influenced by a number of factors. The insights from this group are useful for library staff who are considering adopting Open Source library software. The author surveyed and interviewed staff who developed Scriblio, SOPAC2, VUFind, Blacklight, Koha and Evergreen. She also interviewed librarians who specified the Open Library Environment. The interviews and questionnaires revealed a common attitude to the cost of Open Source Software; similar concerns about speed and process for enhancements to proprietary library software; and similar satisfaction with the control and community that Open Source software has brought to their library operations.