The improvement of access to scholarly literature caused by electronic journal publishing quickly led to the wish for seamless linking to referenced articles. This article looks at the evolution of linking technologies with a particular focus on OpenURL, now a NISO standard. The implications for stakeholders in the supply chain are explored, including publishers, intermediaries, libraries and readers. The benefits, expectations and business drivers are examined. The article also highlights some novel, existing and potential future, uses, including increased user-empowerment and possibilities beyond referencing traditional bibliographic material
OpenURLs are already in use in digital library information services providing links between resource...
In recent years, link resolver technology has become integral to ensuring successful institutional a...
Reference lists are an important facet of the modern academic journal. This form of 'hyperlinking' b...
The improvement of access to scholarly literature caused by electronic journal publishing quickly le...
After finishing the study of Web-based reference linking, Herbert Van de Sompel further refined his ...
[manuscript] In this issue of Library Technology Reports, authors Cindi Trainor and Jason Price revi...
This paper describes the OpenURL Framework, both the original ‘de facto’ standard version 0.1, and t...
This paper describes the OpenURL Framework, both the original `de facto' standard version 0.1, and t...
A URL takes requesters from a citation to a destination… provided, of course, the URL is still valid...
Open Access, the movement to make scholarly and scientific information openly available, has become ...
This article describes the work of the National Information Standards Organization (NISO) Improving ...
Herbert Van De Sompel, working with colleagues at Ghent University, demonstrated an alternative to s...
Chapter on "OpenURL-Aware ETDs" from the book "Electronic Theses and Dissertations: a Sourcebook for...
The Open Journal project has completed its three year period of funding by the UK Electronic Librari...
research that underpins OpenURL reaches back into the 1990s, when herbert van De Sompel, working wit...
OpenURLs are already in use in digital library information services providing links between resource...
In recent years, link resolver technology has become integral to ensuring successful institutional a...
Reference lists are an important facet of the modern academic journal. This form of 'hyperlinking' b...
The improvement of access to scholarly literature caused by electronic journal publishing quickly le...
After finishing the study of Web-based reference linking, Herbert Van de Sompel further refined his ...
[manuscript] In this issue of Library Technology Reports, authors Cindi Trainor and Jason Price revi...
This paper describes the OpenURL Framework, both the original ‘de facto’ standard version 0.1, and t...
This paper describes the OpenURL Framework, both the original `de facto' standard version 0.1, and t...
A URL takes requesters from a citation to a destination… provided, of course, the URL is still valid...
Open Access, the movement to make scholarly and scientific information openly available, has become ...
This article describes the work of the National Information Standards Organization (NISO) Improving ...
Herbert Van De Sompel, working with colleagues at Ghent University, demonstrated an alternative to s...
Chapter on "OpenURL-Aware ETDs" from the book "Electronic Theses and Dissertations: a Sourcebook for...
The Open Journal project has completed its three year period of funding by the UK Electronic Librari...
research that underpins OpenURL reaches back into the 1990s, when herbert van De Sompel, working wit...
OpenURLs are already in use in digital library information services providing links between resource...
In recent years, link resolver technology has become integral to ensuring successful institutional a...
Reference lists are an important facet of the modern academic journal. This form of 'hyperlinking' b...