All library materials and services are available to
library users of any age.
Not exact matches
Image searching on image
libraries, art collections and stock photography agencies can be a pain for most
users, but in the
age of «Big Data» and «Machine Learning», using multiple computer algorithms to enhance the
user experience has now become a reality and doesn't necessarily have to cost companies the price
of a rocket scientist.
Moving away from fiction, Guinness World Records 2016 is in eighth spot on the list
of most borrowed nonfiction (all
library users), and I Am Malala — the 2012 memoir
of education activist Malala Yousafzai, aimed at readers
aged 10 - 18 — is at number 10 in the list
of most borrowed biographies.
Multnomah County
Library respects the privacy
of all
library users, no matter their
age.
The act
of borrowing printed books is still by far the most popular activity at
libraries, even compared with using computers: 64 %
of library users ages 16 and older checked out a book in the last 12 months, compared with 29 % who used a computer at the
library in the same time frame.
The content displayed in the iPulp store and in the account's
library is filtered by the
age of the
user currently logged in, providing only
age - appropriate titles to the reader.
The report recommends
libraries capitalize on this borrowing pattern to «turn them on to the whole collection» and to remember that, as with ebook
users, «the mobile device ownership and digital media behavior
of the 21 — 40
age group should inform
libraries in planning their long - term mobile strategy.»
«
Libraries turn page to thrive in digital age,» an article in yesterday's The Globe and Mail, looks at Canadian public libraries» efforts to remain relevant and user - focused in the age of quick Google searches and comfortable bookstor
Libraries turn page to thrive in digital
age,» an article in yesterday's The Globe and Mail, looks at Canadian public
libraries» efforts to remain relevant and user - focused in the age of quick Google searches and comfortable bookstor
libraries» efforts to remain relevant and
user - focused in the
age of quick Google searches and comfortable bookstore chains.
In this digital information
age, I don't think our «public» law
libraries (law school and law society
libraries) are the first place a citizen would think to go to access legal information; and I wonder if our
libraries» maintenance
of expensive print subscription services — like published law reporters and law digest services — is justified when these print resources are no longer used by our own «expert»
users (students, faculty and practising lawyers), are incomprehensible and effectively inaccessible to the non-expert public, unaffordable, and increasingly unmanageable.