OPAC interfaces, still the dominant access point to library catalogs, support systematic search but are problematic for open-ended exploration and generally unpopular with visitors. As a result, libraries start subscribing to simplified search paradigms as exemplified by web-search systems. This is a problem considering that systematic search is a crucial skill in the light of today's abundance of digital information. Inspired by novel approaches to facilitating search, we designed CollectionDiver, an installation for supporting systematic search in public libraries. The CollectionDiver combines tangible and large display direct-touch interaction with a visual representation of search criteria and filters. We conducted an in-situ qualitativ...
People are constantly searching for information. Information is very important to every aspect of th...
Since the adoption of faceted search in a small number of academic libraries in 2006, faceted librar...
When searching through collections of books or written texts, the efficient yet limiting query parad...
OPAC interfaces, still the dominant access point to library catalogs, support systematic search but ...
OPAC interfaces, still the dominant access point to library catalogs, support systematic search but ...
The behavior of academic library users has drastically changed in recent years. Internet search engi...
The movement from online catalogues to search and discovery systems has not addressed the goals of t...
Objective: The ECU libraries, like most academic libraries, use various tools for searching our coll...
Objective – To explore how Web-savvy users think about and search an online catalogue. Design – P...
This chapter outlines how search engine technology can be used in online public access library catal...
This article describes how we dramatically increased access to our content through the use of sitema...
This session will explore how East Carolina University's Joyner Library developed an interface to th...
Since the development of integrated library systems (ILS) in the 1970s, the focus of developers and ...
Part of the book "Aspects of the Digital Library" - http://hdl.handle.net/1956/182
The use of digital information can be approached from more than one angle. The main emphasis over th...
People are constantly searching for information. Information is very important to every aspect of th...
Since the adoption of faceted search in a small number of academic libraries in 2006, faceted librar...
When searching through collections of books or written texts, the efficient yet limiting query parad...
OPAC interfaces, still the dominant access point to library catalogs, support systematic search but ...
OPAC interfaces, still the dominant access point to library catalogs, support systematic search but ...
The behavior of academic library users has drastically changed in recent years. Internet search engi...
The movement from online catalogues to search and discovery systems has not addressed the goals of t...
Objective: The ECU libraries, like most academic libraries, use various tools for searching our coll...
Objective – To explore how Web-savvy users think about and search an online catalogue. Design – P...
This chapter outlines how search engine technology can be used in online public access library catal...
This article describes how we dramatically increased access to our content through the use of sitema...
This session will explore how East Carolina University's Joyner Library developed an interface to th...
Since the development of integrated library systems (ILS) in the 1970s, the focus of developers and ...
Part of the book "Aspects of the Digital Library" - http://hdl.handle.net/1956/182
The use of digital information can be approached from more than one angle. The main emphasis over th...
People are constantly searching for information. Information is very important to every aspect of th...
Since the adoption of faceted search in a small number of academic libraries in 2006, faceted librar...
When searching through collections of books or written texts, the efficient yet limiting query parad...