Information has no value unless it is accessible. With physical books, most people rely on the table of contents and subject index to find what they want. But what if they are reading a book in a digital library and have access to a full-text search tool?. The paper describes a search interface to Realistic Books, and investigates the influence of document format and search result presentation on information finding. We compare searching in Realistic Books with searching in HTML and PDF files, and with physical books
The interest in the use of electronic media in scholarly communication is growing. Nowadays, librari...
In the final post in the Data Portability Series curated by our colleagues at the Interdisciplinary ...
Disruptive technology continues to arrive in academic libraries, and in many cases disintermediate l...
Information has no value unless it is accessible. With physical books, most people rely on the table...
The use of Active stylus pens is becoming more standard for tablets and convertible notebooks. This ...
Natali Helberger and Damian Trilling, both of the University of Amsterdam and the Institute for Info...
This document is intended to be read in conjunction with the ‘Choosing a CAQDAS Package Working Pape...
In Copyright and E-Learning, A Guide for Practitioners, Jane Secker and Chris Morrison provide guida...
What books are the International Development department staff looking forward to reading in 2014
AFTERNOON KEYNOTE PRESENTATION In the current environment where computers are almost ubiquitously co...
Guest blogger Wendy M. Grossman wonders whether it is right to be optimistic about our digital futur...
This paper will discuss some of the requirements for the successful online delivery of newspaper arc...
It used to be ‘Big Brother is watching you’, and we worried about CCTV, but today’s children are bei...
The undeniable reality is that ever younger children are gaining access to tablets, becoming profici...
The Semantic Web vision involves the production and use of large amounts of RDF data. There have bee...
The interest in the use of electronic media in scholarly communication is growing. Nowadays, librari...
In the final post in the Data Portability Series curated by our colleagues at the Interdisciplinary ...
Disruptive technology continues to arrive in academic libraries, and in many cases disintermediate l...
Information has no value unless it is accessible. With physical books, most people rely on the table...
The use of Active stylus pens is becoming more standard for tablets and convertible notebooks. This ...
Natali Helberger and Damian Trilling, both of the University of Amsterdam and the Institute for Info...
This document is intended to be read in conjunction with the ‘Choosing a CAQDAS Package Working Pape...
In Copyright and E-Learning, A Guide for Practitioners, Jane Secker and Chris Morrison provide guida...
What books are the International Development department staff looking forward to reading in 2014
AFTERNOON KEYNOTE PRESENTATION In the current environment where computers are almost ubiquitously co...
Guest blogger Wendy M. Grossman wonders whether it is right to be optimistic about our digital futur...
This paper will discuss some of the requirements for the successful online delivery of newspaper arc...
It used to be ‘Big Brother is watching you’, and we worried about CCTV, but today’s children are bei...
The undeniable reality is that ever younger children are gaining access to tablets, becoming profici...
The Semantic Web vision involves the production and use of large amounts of RDF data. There have bee...
The interest in the use of electronic media in scholarly communication is growing. Nowadays, librari...
In the final post in the Data Portability Series curated by our colleagues at the Interdisciplinary ...
Disruptive technology continues to arrive in academic libraries, and in many cases disintermediate l...