E-books have proliferated in library collections, but which vendor offers the best experience for students? When the librarians at Metropolitan State University set out to answer this question, they invited actual students to operate three e-book platforms and talk about their experiences. This session will present the results of this usability research and describe how the results have encouraged Metropolitan State\u27s library to accommodate users\u27 preferences
The University of Kansas Libraries sponsored a special task force to investigate e-book vendors and ...
Previous research on e-books has generally focused on business models and content delivery. This inv...
This article outlines research carried out with students and academic staff at a large UK university...
Objective – To determine if university library users are aware of electronic books,and how and why e...
E-book platforms have multiplied among vendors and publishers, complicating not only acquisitions an...
Περιέχει το πλήρες κείμενοeBooks are everywhere at the moment, not only because more and more conten...
More e-books in a library’s collection means major changes in the individual user’s experience. At t...
Academic libraries are currently questioning whether or not to invest in Kindles (or other mobile EB...
Presentation for the 2014 American Library Association (ALA) Annual Conference as part of the Associ...
The University of Kansas Libraries initially experimented with electronic books through a NetLibrary...
The continuing growth of ebook purchases through librarian selection and demand driven acquisitions ...
Abstract Objective – This article describes how librarians systematically compared different e-bo...
Academic libraries are currently questioning whether or not to invest in mobile EBook readers to inc...
Individual ownership of handheld e-readers is increasing exponentially. Limited budgets, accessibili...
The article provides a guideline for purchasing of electronic books (e-books) in relevance to academ...
The University of Kansas Libraries sponsored a special task force to investigate e-book vendors and ...
Previous research on e-books has generally focused on business models and content delivery. This inv...
This article outlines research carried out with students and academic staff at a large UK university...
Objective – To determine if university library users are aware of electronic books,and how and why e...
E-book platforms have multiplied among vendors and publishers, complicating not only acquisitions an...
Περιέχει το πλήρες κείμενοeBooks are everywhere at the moment, not only because more and more conten...
More e-books in a library’s collection means major changes in the individual user’s experience. At t...
Academic libraries are currently questioning whether or not to invest in Kindles (or other mobile EB...
Presentation for the 2014 American Library Association (ALA) Annual Conference as part of the Associ...
The University of Kansas Libraries initially experimented with electronic books through a NetLibrary...
The continuing growth of ebook purchases through librarian selection and demand driven acquisitions ...
Abstract Objective – This article describes how librarians systematically compared different e-bo...
Academic libraries are currently questioning whether or not to invest in mobile EBook readers to inc...
Individual ownership of handheld e-readers is increasing exponentially. Limited budgets, accessibili...
The article provides a guideline for purchasing of electronic books (e-books) in relevance to academ...
The University of Kansas Libraries sponsored a special task force to investigate e-book vendors and ...
Previous research on e-books has generally focused on business models and content delivery. This inv...
This article outlines research carried out with students and academic staff at a large UK university...