The Next Generation Online Public Access Catalogue (OPAC), generally termed as OPAC 2.0, is the results of continuous rethinking and reworking to make the information retrieval more effective, efficient and elegant with improved searching experiences. This paper attempts to list the OPAC functionalities by studying the OPAC 2.0 features available in representatives of all three types of software – commercial, open source and free. This paper attempts to compare the features available in the OPAC of ten universities against the listed expectations. Effort is also made to understand the level of OPAC 2.0 in the software adopted by these universities for integration of e-Resources, and interoperability standards. Keywords: OPAC, Information Re...
Librarians always try to provide better solutions to their users to optimally utilize the available ...
Libraries and information centers have planned library automation efforts and practices, in order to...
“Save the time of the reader” it is the 4th Law of S.R. Ranganathan’s Five Laws of Library Science (...
This paper examines Online Public Access Catalogue usage by the students and faculty of Panjab Unive...
This paper examines Online Public Access Catalogue of MPKV University Library, Rahuri. OPAC is an in...
The paper evaluates and compares the features and functionalities of OPACs in university libraries o...
While the 4th Law of S.R. Ranganathan’s Five Laws of Library Science (1931) says that: “Save the tim...
This paper aims to present the results of a survey conducted to determine the effective use of onlin...
Purpose The paper seeks to evaluate the effect of web searching on online public access catalogue (...
This Paper attempt to user satisfaction of Online Public Access Catalogue (OPAC) in the Public Libra...
The Online Public Access Catalogue (OPAC) changed the conventional card catalogue structure. In the ...
The present study describes the review of literature on the usability of card catalogue, OPAC and we...
The library catalogue has changed over the years from a card catalogue to its electronic successor, ...
This chapter introduces the concept of next-generation Online Catalogue (OPAC) and its salient featu...
The aim of the present study is to investigate the use of Online Public Access Catalogue by the us...
Librarians always try to provide better solutions to their users to optimally utilize the available ...
Libraries and information centers have planned library automation efforts and practices, in order to...
“Save the time of the reader” it is the 4th Law of S.R. Ranganathan’s Five Laws of Library Science (...
This paper examines Online Public Access Catalogue usage by the students and faculty of Panjab Unive...
This paper examines Online Public Access Catalogue of MPKV University Library, Rahuri. OPAC is an in...
The paper evaluates and compares the features and functionalities of OPACs in university libraries o...
While the 4th Law of S.R. Ranganathan’s Five Laws of Library Science (1931) says that: “Save the tim...
This paper aims to present the results of a survey conducted to determine the effective use of onlin...
Purpose The paper seeks to evaluate the effect of web searching on online public access catalogue (...
This Paper attempt to user satisfaction of Online Public Access Catalogue (OPAC) in the Public Libra...
The Online Public Access Catalogue (OPAC) changed the conventional card catalogue structure. In the ...
The present study describes the review of literature on the usability of card catalogue, OPAC and we...
The library catalogue has changed over the years from a card catalogue to its electronic successor, ...
This chapter introduces the concept of next-generation Online Catalogue (OPAC) and its salient featu...
The aim of the present study is to investigate the use of Online Public Access Catalogue by the us...
Librarians always try to provide better solutions to their users to optimally utilize the available ...
Libraries and information centers have planned library automation efforts and practices, in order to...
“Save the time of the reader” it is the 4th Law of S.R. Ranganathan’s Five Laws of Library Science (...