Library directory (1995)
ftp://ftp.ocf.berkeley.edu/pub/Library
ftp ftp.ocf.berkeley.edu
Page 152 of 303 · contents · the exhibit
ftp://ftp.ocf.berkeley.edu/pub/Library
ftp ftp.ocf.berkeley.edu
http://polestar.facl.mcgill.ca/guides/guides.html
HYPERMEDIA/HYPERTEXT
http://www.cherryhill.lib.nj.us/
Appointed Officials and Departments BACK HOME Back to City Guide Back to the City Guide Barclay Farmstead Cherry Hill- Past and Present Citizen Involvement click Community Planning: Community Development, Code enforcement, Permits Croft Farm Environmental Care & Maintenance: Land use, Neighborhood p
San Jose State University Library
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http://www.usyd.edu.au/~creagh
A copy of the GNU General Public License is appended to the end of this document. http://www.usyd.edu.au/~pete/ Softlife Pty. Ltd.
http://www.cl.utoledo.edu/libinfo/libinfo.html
Carlson Library University of Toledo Libraries
gopher://rmlgopher.uth.tmc.edu:70
Library Information and Resources
Library Information System / University of Chicago The University of Chicago Library Information System provides a general overview of its resources and services. In addition to news updates and event listings, students can find information about the library collections and hours of operation. There is a series of online reference sources, including dictionaries and encyclopedias. General campus information is Library Information System /
Founded in 1876, Library Journal has brought a new "look & feel" to its digital version. Items in this e-zine include LJ's Hot Picks, News (divided into This Week, People and Calendar), View, Infotech (which covers industry news), Multimedia (covering the web, CD-ROMs, audiobooks and video), BestSellers and Job Search. This site contains a fair amount of coverage and is well organized; at no point will the reader feel lost. Missing from this site is Library Hotline, which in the printed version often provides the best tidbits. [JS]
http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/Literature/Library/
The Berkeley Digital Library SunSITE (discussed in the February 9, 1996 Scout Report ) has added the first in what will be a series of library literature, Michael Buckland's Redesigning Library Services: A Manifesto. Buckland argues against what he sees as library literature's over-emphasis on technology for technology's sake, "on means, rather than on ends, and tactics rather than strategy." Though electronic library management has certainly changed and grown since Redesigning Library Services was first published (1992), the book's primary emphasis on the goals and purposes of library services still serves as a relevant touchstone. Buckland's book is meant to countervail against the fact that "there is so much more written, for example, on how to build collections than on the roles that collections play." The text can be read online, downloaded (.pdf), or searched for keywords (Note tha
a picture of this site
http://nimrod.mit.edu/common/locations.html
Institute Archives and Special Collections
http://www.producers.masterguide.com/tmp/library.htm
http://www.producers.masterguide.com/tmp/library.htm
gopher://marvel.loc.gov:70/1/ Library of Congress - Gopher Library of Congress - Marvel Gopher Library of Congress MARVEL Gopher system Robert L. Shibley, Toledo, Ohio, USA Link to LC MARVEL MARVEL: Library of Congress Gopher
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The Library of Congress site connects browsers to a vast resource of publications, searchable databases, and information about, well, everything--itâ s the Library of Congress, after all. Besides the wealth of information available through the Libraryâ s resources, it includes a wide-ranging selection of links. Search and view items from the Libraryâ s digitized historical collections, or browse its many electronic exhibits. The Newspaper and Current Periodical Room is worth special notice for its broad selection of newspapers
http://geography.miningco.com/education/geography/library/congress/bllc.htm
This very simple Web site has one very useful function: it contains the outline of the Library of Congress Classification System. While the outline is not searchable, users may browse through the twenty-one categories, which are then arranged by sub-category and number range. For the library user who would like to be convinced that the LOC system is a logical organizational structure, this is a good start. This site will be most useful to library patrons who need to get an overall sense of the LOC system, and to library staff members who are assisting them.
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http://lcweb.loc.gov/homepage/exhibits.html
Country profiles Country Studies - Area Handbooks Country Studies / Area Handbooks Country Studies and Area Handbooks Country Studies via Library of Congress Country Studies/ Area Handbook Country Studies/Area Handbook (U.S. Army) COUNTRY STUDIES/AREA HANDBOOK PROGRAM Country Studies/Area Handbooks
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The Encoded Archival Description Working Group at the Library of Congress has announced the first release of a search system for archival finding aids at the LOC. These finding aids are extremely useful to researchers because they offer more detailed information on primary source material than standard catalog records, often providing "information about a collection's provenance and the conditions under which it may be accessed or copied; biographical or organizational histories related to the collection; a note describing the scope and content of the collection; and progressively detailed descriptions of the parts or components of the collection together with the corresponding call numbers [or] container numbers." The aids have been encoded in SGML using Encoded Archival Description (EAD), and search returns are available in both HTML and SGML. Users can search by keyword or browse by s
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http://lcweb2.loc.gov/catalog/
Though still under development, an experimental online public access catalog for the Library of Congress is now available, providing access to over 4.8 million records (out of 27 million) from the Library of Congress. Compared to LOCIS, LC's command-driven catalog, this new format is easier to navigate, allowing users to search by keyword, author, title, ISBN, and LC class searches, as well as limit by format, date, publisher, and language. An exciting new feature is the ability to sort results by date, title, or LC call number, either in ascending or descending order. Individual records are displayed in hypertext format, making it possible to jump to other works on the same subject, call number, or by same author, as well as to link to online texts and images, and view the MARC (MAchine Readable-Cataloging) formats of any record. Note that at this time help screens are in development an
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http://lcweb2.loc.gov/ammem/ndlpedu/
The Library of Congress (LOC) has organized its digitized American Memory collection in a way designed to fit the needs of students and educators. The new site is called the LOC Learning Page. Resources to help educators incorporate the Library's primary sources into their curriculum are provided on the "Educator's Page," as well as answers to technical questions about the online materials. The electronic collections are arranged alphabetically by keyword, as well as by media type. The "Pathfinder Pages" arrange the collection by types of events, people, places, and topics. The entire site is searchable, and under "Search Suggestion List" a synonym list for key word searching has been provided. While the American Memory collection has been available for some time, the Learning Page is a significant enhancement for K-12 educators and students, and everyone else. For more information on LO
http://www.ncsa.uiuc.edu/SDG/Experimental/soviet.exhibit/soviet.archive.html
Library of Congress Soviet Archives Exhibit Users who stop at the home page for the Library of Congress Soviet Archives exhibit get to take a virtual tour, visiting displays in any order or "following the footsteps" for a guided tour. The first floor of the exhibit covers internal politics and aspects of Soviet life that were hidden or falsified in official propaganda. The second floor focuses on relations between the former Soviet Union and the United States. View images of original texts (translations are provided) or access Library of Congress Soviet
Library of Congress World Wide Web
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The Library of Congress observed Independence Day by redesigning its web site. Users will find easy access to Thomas (legislative information), the LC catalog, US Copyright Office information and publications, library exhibitions, and all library services. Featured on the site is "American Memory: Historical Collections for the National Digital Library." The collections can be searched, or the user may access them by type: prints and photos, documents, motion pictures, and sound recordings. Educators should visit the "Learning Page," which provides information on using the materials in the American Memory collections; lesson plans, a tutorial, and links to related web pages are provided. Librarians and archivists should also take note of the National Digital Library Competition, a $2,000,000 grant program to help libraries, museums, and archival institutions add their collections of prim
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http://lcweb.loc.gov/homepage/lchp.html
The Library of Congress is beginning to use World Wide Web (WWW) to present information about and materials from its collections over the Internet. This project is in its infancy and will be developing over the next year. Some of the current Library of Congress WWW offerings include: prints and photographs, collections from the American Memory Project, the African-American Culture and History online exhibit, a Country Study from the Federal Research Division, and access to LC MARVEL (the Library of Congress Information System). In addition, the Library is developing a Global Electronic Library, which links to WWW meta indexes and search tools.
▸ U.S., World
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Library of Congress WWW Z39.50 Gateway This home page allow users to do two things very quickly, using the Z.39.50 protocol: (1) access and search the Library of Congress catalog; and (2) access and search the holdings of scores of major U.S. libraries, most of them at universities, colleges, and research institutions. As befits a Website hosted by one of the greatest repositories of knowledge in the world, the scope of information here is Library of Congress WWW Z39.50
http://convex.uky.edu/~rtcrit00/atemple.html
Library of God
http://w3medlib.sb.gunma-u.ac.jp/index-j.html
* キイCIAcウOEiAーソpスnエU
http://nculib4.ncu.edu.tw
Library's
http://argo.kib.ki.se/Welcome.html
Karolinska Institutet, KIB KIB, the library Library of the Karolinska Institute
http://donald.lib-e.yamaguchi-u.ac.jp
ケ(C)ウOEoEャエU
http://ningaui.anu.edu.au/admin/phone/phone.html
Library phone directory - library version Staff directories
ftp://ftp.eff.org/pub/academic/library
A collection of library policy statements, including the American Library Association’s Freedom to Read statement and the ALA Library Bill of Rights.
http://198.213.61.243/html/doslib.html
Edinburg High School
http://ac4.jjc.cc.il.us/library.html
JJC's Library Resources JJC'sLibrary Resources
gopher://192.153.34.20:70/11GOPHER_ROOT%3a%5blibrary%5d
Library Services
http://130.17.2.208/library.html
LIBRARY
gopher://gopher.lib.uconn.edu:70/11/LibraryServicesatUConn
Library Services at UConn
http://www.auto-graphics.com/library/
Impact/ONLINE WebPAC Demonstration Library Services Search Features Software Characteristics Z39.50 Remote Database Demonstration
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http://www.internet-is.com/library/index.html
Internet Information Systems
1 screenshot
http://www.internet-is.com/library/in-iis.html
Internet Information Systems
a picture of this site