Whatever your workflows and however
your patrons access the library, Symphony can support them all.
Not exact matches
Harvard College
Libraries - Services for Persons with Disabilities Lists the services available to patrons with disabilities, as well as information on physically accessing the various l
Libraries - Services for Persons with Disabilities Lists the services available to
patrons with disabilities, as well as information on physically
accessing the various
librarieslibraries.
The
library offers
patrons access to several thousand titles, which can be checked out and downloaded temporarily onto computers or portable readers until they expire.
The homeless use public
libraries like many
patrons do — to
access information, use the Internet and learn, but they come with everyday needs that the average
library user does not have.
Hoopla gives
library patrons access to over 300,000 movies, TV shows, full music albums, audiobooks, and now they've just added ebooks and comics to their selections as well.
This instant
access to
libraries and their support administrators in the places that
patrons naturally look — like Facebook — can help the public perception of what purpose
libraries serve, all while allowing librarians to connect with the people their institutions serve.
Today the Axis 360 platform now allows
library patrons to have
access to all
library materials from the online catalog — whether physical or digital — and creates a convenient experience for borrowing and enjoying ebooks and digital audiobooks in the
patron's favorite reading apps and on their device of choice.
Digital newspapers and magazines have also grown in popularity, possibly in relation to the unreliable options flooding social media; OverDrive reported on its growth of digital content yesterday, citing the convenience of
access to news through public
library portals as a chief
patron service.
The Axis 360 Browser Reader will allow public and school
libraries can utilize web ‐
access terminals as ebook reading stations so
library patrons do not need to bring their own devices to read e-books at the
library.
During the pilot program, Penguin will make its ebooks available to the
libraries for one year with renewable terms, and
library patrons will be able to
access the collection remotely utilizing their personal devices, including PCs, iOS (iPhone, iPad, iPod Touch), Nooks, and Android devices.
Instead of hedging their bets and only getting digital editions of the most popular titles (which are then always unavailable to most
patrons), they can offer
access to an entire
library and not only allow multiple people to read the same book at once but also avoid paying for unpopular titles.
The entire experience for digital borrowing is centered in the BiblioCommons interface so that
library patrons do not have to leave the
library's website to
access materials hosted remotely in the Axis 360 repository.
Libraries also have an important role in bridging this divide, where there is an interesting philosophical debate that surrounds the central question of whether it is the role or responsibility of libraries to provide patrons with access to best sellers at the same time as paying c
Libraries also have an important role in bridging this divide, where there is an interesting philosophical debate that surrounds the central question of whether it is the role or responsibility of
libraries to provide patrons with access to best sellers at the same time as paying c
libraries to provide
patrons with
access to best sellers at the same time as paying consumers.
Patrons can view content on a 3M eReader that they check out from the
library, or can
access the system on their own devices with an easy - to - install app (currently available on Android and iOS platforms).
Today the Axis 360 platform now allows
library patrons to have
access to all
library... [Read more...]
Millions of additional
library patrons will soon be able to
access ebooks published by Penguin.
This new initiative allows Central
Library patrons access to digital content, in -
library hardware, and apps for borrowing and reading ebooks.
One of the polarizing issues in the U.S. ebook market right now is the conflict over public
library access to ebook titles for lending, but we may be able to take a lesson from Libranda's new partnership with OverDrive to afford
access to new and bestselling ebook titles to
library patrons in Spain.
«By providing a high quality digital reading experience for
library patrons, whether they are at the
library or
accessing the digital magazines remotely, Flipster offers a unique approach for experiencing content in popular magazines as well as extending
library services in an exciting new way.
«These partnerships exemplify our dedication to continually expanding our offerings, and we're proud to help
libraries and their
patrons gain simple
access to the independent voices in eBooks.»
«Our enhanced perpetual
access program is another way to ensure that
libraries around the world have all of the options they need to build ebook collections to best serve their
patrons.»
One
library received much attention for spending $ 23,400 for
patron access to a single eBook title, «Fifty Shades of Grey.»
The 3M Cloud
Library app does not require an Adobe ID, and lets
patrons simply select their
library and enter their
library card number to gain
access to the system and start reading.
Libraries can become the biggest advocate for publishers but they can't as long as they are understandably reluctant to recommend or promote content that their
patrons can't actually easily
access, and thus causes them more pain.
Patrons of
libraries who partner with hoopla digital can
access this dynamic content anytime on their smartphones, tablets and laptops.
With
access to robust management capabilities,
libraries can also ingest, store and post
library content to
patrons.
It offers
library patrons seamless search and
access to audiobooks from Acoustik, magazines from Zinio, and eBooks from OverDrive and Baker & Taylor's Axis 360 platform.
Library patrons will be able to
access eBooks remotely utilizing public -
library compatible reading devices.
Mobile
library access available in the palm of your
patrons» hands via this powerful mobile app for iOS and Android
Our mobile services enable us to engage with
patrons beyond our buildings and deliver services, materials, and programs in new ways that promote equitable
access to all our
libraries have to offer.
Some book publishers, fearful that
library ebook lending will cannibalize retail sales of books, are reluctant to supply ebooks to
libraries at the very time that
library patrons are clamoring for greater
access to such materials.
Ingram
Library Services, a leading provider of comprehensive services to public
libraries, including
access to over 16.5 M titles, has teamed up with ODILO, an internationally recognized leader and provider of technology and digital content for US
libraries and schools, to expand the collections of multilingual eBooks and audiobooks for
library patrons.
«
Patron usage of e-books continues to climb, and the addition of our new multi-user concurrent
Access Model gives
libraries the flexibility to meet the content requirements of their
patrons, and manage budgets effectively.»
Trying to force a one - user model for fiction into a
library, for example, is not useful to a
library with 30 - plus
patrons trying to
access the same content.
«While many
patrons appreciate bring able to
access new digital resources at
libraries, they also say they value having print books and other traditional resources at
libraries and still want a personal connection with
library staff,» Kathryn Zickuhr, research analyst at Pew, observed in a press statement.
«Ingram continues to develop solutions and collaborate with leading service providers to give
libraries access to content that's in demand by
patrons.
If your laptop does not have wi - fi built in,
patrons who are 13 years or older with a valid
library card can check out Chromebooks to use in the
library to
access wi - fi.
For
libraries of all sizes, OPDS Catalogs can permit
library patrons to
access digital books and other materials without having to visit a
library website.
Libraries hiring «geeks» (programmers, developers, etc) to create software / programs / apps / whatever to store these ebooks and allow
patrons to
access them.
The content, which can be
accessed from any internet - ready computer or tablet, is not limited by the bounds of typical
library licensing in which there are predetermined numbers of check outs or
patron use.
In just four months, we have had over 2,400 people gain
access to our digital
library using the Get a
Library Card feature;
patrons that would have previously hit a barrier to
access.
This emphasis on maintaining
libraries comes alongside the introduction of digital lending provided by companies like OverDrive, Pressreader, and Zinio, which allow
patrons to
access ebooks, digital newspapers, and digital magazines without having to physically enter the
library.
Participating organizations can enjoy simultaneous checkouts, and can also experience the added benefit of helping the
library continue to be a relevant source of information; rather conducting internet searches for information,
library patrons can
access World Book's content through their
libraries via the internet.
Unfortunately, a report that was released earlier this year showed that one way publishers are looking into protecting authors is to ban off - site or remote ebook lending, thereby requiring
patrons to come into their local
libraries in order to borrow ebooks, essentially destroying one of the key advantages to e-reading, namely, the portability and anywhere
access to ebooks.
By adding the Bilbary button to their online catalogs,
libraries can offer great ebook
access to their
patrons.
Perhaps most importantly, this digital venture allows
libraries to increase
patron and publisher awareness of the popularity and
access to digital borrowing.
Aside from the very obvious benefit to the growing number of
library patrons who only
access the catalog of titles electronically, this program has some additional features such as
access to foreign language periodicals and a highlighted list of very popular favorites.
Remote, online
access to
library content and resources that is personalized and user - friendly drives the virtual user and positions SAPL as a responsive, innovative resource for a new, technology - conscious generation of
library patrons.»
In an article for The-Dispatch.com, one
library explained the options to
patrons thanks to increased
access to affordable digital content.
Now, Hachette Group is experimenting with a limited population of
libraries and
patrons being allowed to have lending
access to its titles, although it hasn't disclosed where and which
libraries.