NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 4 results Save | Export
Beckman, Margaret; Sauer, Tim – Library Acquisitions: Practice and Theory, 1980
Interface requirements, design, and implementation are described for the university's integrated library system. The system was designed to interface with other automated system components, and specific plans were developed for a link between circulation and acquisitions. Interface activities already operational are listed. (Author/SW)
Descriptors: College Libraries, Coordination, Databases, Design
Nelms, Doyal E.; Stephens, Jerry W. – Library Acquisitions: Practice and Theory, 1980
This discussion of the approach taken in developing and integrating the available local and national systems into one unified management system examines and illustrates how the home-grown acquisitions module, the shared cataloging of OCLC and local circulation/inventory control module under development all interface and complement each other.…
Descriptors: College Libraries, Databases, Information Systems, Library Acquisition
Ardis, Susan B. – Online, 1990
Describes the development of an expert system for online patent searching that uses menu driven software to interpret the user's knowledge level and the general nature of the search problem. The discussion covers the rationale for developing such a system, current system functions, cost effectiveness, user reactions, and plans for future…
Descriptors: College Libraries, Cost Effectiveness, Databases, Expert Systems
PDF pending restoration PDF pending restoration
Millen, Celeste; And Others – 1992
Intended to describe an ideal system for William Madison Randall Library at the University of North Carolina-Wilmington, this outline presents specific system requirements that would build on and enhance features available on the current system while moving toward a truly integrated system with built-in possibilities for expansion and improvements…
Descriptors: College Libraries, Databases, Higher Education, Integrated Library Systems