This article considers changes over the last two years in the electronic journal service provided by Glasgow and Strathclyde University Libraries, following an earlier article in Serials. We discuss differences between browsing for e-journals on the web, and searching for them on the opac, and examine the ways that each library has tried to combine these different access modes. Following a discussion of possible co-operation between the two libraries, we briefly explore the move towards the 'one-stop shop' and the potential contribution of aggregators
Purpose – This case study seeks to discuss the author's experience of providing e-journal services t...
Journals constitute an important part of a library collection being the most important vehicle for g...
M.Inf.As more publishers become involved in electronic publishing, information centres need to respo...
This article considers changes over the last two years in the electronic journal services provided b...
This article considers changes over the last two years in the electronic journal service provided by...
We present a comparative description of how two Scottish academic libraries provide electronic journ...
We present a comparative description of how two Scottish academic libraries provide electronic journ...
We present a comparative description of how two Scottish academic libraries provide electronic journ...
As academia progresses towards the 21st century, increases in student numbers, distance learning, ch...
A study carried out for the UK Joint Information Systems Committee examined models for the provision...
In early 2003, the Hekman Library of Calvin College and Calvin Theological Seminary decided to offer...
To examine whether placing URLs into library OPACs has been an effective way of enhancing the role o...
A study carried out for the UK Joint Information Systems Committee examined models for the provisio...
This study identified three models for open access provision in the UK: (a) the centralised model, w...
The open access (OA) model for journals is compared to the open source principle for computer softwa...
Purpose – This case study seeks to discuss the author's experience of providing e-journal services t...
Journals constitute an important part of a library collection being the most important vehicle for g...
M.Inf.As more publishers become involved in electronic publishing, information centres need to respo...
This article considers changes over the last two years in the electronic journal services provided b...
This article considers changes over the last two years in the electronic journal service provided by...
We present a comparative description of how two Scottish academic libraries provide electronic journ...
We present a comparative description of how two Scottish academic libraries provide electronic journ...
We present a comparative description of how two Scottish academic libraries provide electronic journ...
As academia progresses towards the 21st century, increases in student numbers, distance learning, ch...
A study carried out for the UK Joint Information Systems Committee examined models for the provision...
In early 2003, the Hekman Library of Calvin College and Calvin Theological Seminary decided to offer...
To examine whether placing URLs into library OPACs has been an effective way of enhancing the role o...
A study carried out for the UK Joint Information Systems Committee examined models for the provisio...
This study identified three models for open access provision in the UK: (a) the centralised model, w...
The open access (OA) model for journals is compared to the open source principle for computer softwa...
Purpose – This case study seeks to discuss the author's experience of providing e-journal services t...
Journals constitute an important part of a library collection being the most important vehicle for g...
M.Inf.As more publishers become involved in electronic publishing, information centres need to respo...