Sentences with phrase «do electronic library»

And I honestly am fine with the DRM in this case, since if you're going to do electronic library checkout, there needs to be some way of keeping track of how long the library patron is allowed to keep the content.

Not exact matches

Libraries use different systems for ebook lending, many of which don't communicate effectively with one another — so if a publisher chooses one platform over another, many libraries will have to do without their titles in electroLibraries use different systems for ebook lending, many of which don't communicate effectively with one another — so if a publisher chooses one platform over another, many libraries will have to do without their titles in electrolibraries will have to do without their titles in electronic form.

You may need to hunt around a bit to find a library system you can use, if your local one doesn't support electronic checkouts.

I was quite pleased to discover that both of our local libraries, the Seattle Public Library and the King County Library System, provide the ability to do electronic checkouts.

Before this standardized electronic format, many libraries only offered PDF books and did not have a digital infrastructure setup to loan them out online.

While I have no doubt there has been manipulation of the market with regards to electronic book pricing, in libraries we find that has more to do with fear than trying to destroy the competition, Amazon, of course, excepted.

While I'd guess the publisher's markup for library use of 25 loans of an ebook far exceeds the single - copy price of the same book, I'd also be curious about the capital and administrative costs of housing and handling / shipping especially in a large multi-branch system, that don't exist for electronic loans.

Does the electronic reading service the libraries are offering now save operating dollars?

... not sure where the above comments re self publishing costing thousands comes from... im delighted with Lulu and it did nt cost me a penny to publish my first book Maggie's Shadow and now available everywhere in print and electronic form... i did all the work myself and when stuck asked for help and Lulu's response was almost immediate and either the following day or the next providing invaluable insight on how to proceed ~ and free... i'm now marketing myself and have already agreed to place my book on consignment at one indie bookshop and with others ive yet to call... my library opened their doors to introduce me as a local writer and the local paper just printed the event... little by little its happening but it requires diligence and a willingness to promote one's work... i learn something new everyday and plan to submit my book to many of the self published contests that are now available... i would recommend Lulu to other authors tired of waiting for an agent

This means the library does not own the electronic text but that they can circulate it either for a certain period of time or for a certain number of check outs, or both.

I can do research on the internet far more effeciently than I can in a library and find that regardless of infrequent use my reading vastly increased when I started reading on electronic devices 13 years ago.

So, why do librarians and educator support the idea of the electronic library and future?

As we noted in the June 2014 issue of MoneySense, all this free or low - cost electronic culture doesn't take anywhere near as much storage space as the old - fashioned library.

Mr. in the Pit's combination of acoustic and electronic rock is infectious, and I imagine that this album is going to end up getting as much play in my personal library as Okhlos's did in 2016.

The same could be true of the next generation of lawyers and their current legal research professors.2 We have likely reached a point at which our frames of reference diverge sufficiently that we don't share a common reference point for approaching the structure of legal research.3 Arguably, the tech - saturated millennials need a solid research foundation more than any generation before them.4 Yet many of them regard our legal research instruction as cumbersome or outdated.5 Having grown up using intuitive electronic devices, and using them to good advantage, 6 many modern law students resist legal research methods that require rigidity, formality, or — worst of all — a trip to a print library.7 Indeed, many of them are downright «mistrustful both of physical libraries and of those who extol their virtues.»

The American Association of Law Libraries has done some very extensive work in trying to identify which state electronic legal materials have any official status.

You can also do no - cost searches for library holdings of criminal procedure codes in public catalogs such as WorldCat.org, AMICUS (Canada), COPAC (UK union catalog), and the Karlsruhe Virtual Catalog (Germany, Austria, Switzerland, all national catalogs worldwide, electronic full texts / eBooks, book trade, including second - hand, used books),

basically all I'm permitted to do is — find second reading speeches — find old legislation or EM's — track down cases that we don't have electronic access to, (Document delivery from interstate or using other local law libraries e.g supreme court library); and — newspaper article searches.

* Introduction to the firm's expectations, internal processes (submitting memos for review, etc.); * creating and recording a research plan / trail; research guides; organizing your research; * library resources and library tour; * intranet (ben.net) searching intranet and internet searching; tips and cautions; * organization, analysis and writing of BJ memos; * corporate precedents: data bank, and searching of; * Canadian Abridgement & CED: print and electronic version: searching (Carswell's rep does this); * MLB index system: using, searching online * internal memo bank: how it's indexed; how to search; * how to search periodical databases; * BJ oil & gas precedents: use of and searching; * how to do client specific research, analysis and memoranda; * research, writing of quantum memos; * QL databases, pricing and searching; * Statute research: finding, updating, judicial consideration (librarians teach this).

• the difference between a provincial court case and a Supreme Court of Canada case; • the use of correct legal terminology; • that stringing 2 coherent sentences is a row is a strength; • that there are unreported cases which do not appear in electronic databases; and • who know how to use a legal library.

When discussing the issue of discovery, people often mention the loss of serendipity in browsing library collections as a reason for the inferiority of doing research in an electronic environment (this is admittedly discussed less now than it used to be).

Alternatively, if your library doesn't own the print title needed or if you don't find them in the above databases, you can identify other library holdings of Haitian legal materials in print and electronic format by checking catalogs such as Open WorldCat, AMICUS (choose «entire AMICUS database» to search through all Canadian library collections, including the e-content), CCfr (Catalogue collectif de France), Gallica (the Bibliothèque nationale de France's digital collection), and COPAC (British and Irish university libraries).