2024-03-28T21:23:58Z
https://ital.corejournals.org/index.php/ital/oai
oai:ital.corejournals.org:article/1771
2019-07-17T20:26:03Z
ital:TUT
"110902 2011 eng "
2163-5226
0730-9295
dc
Click Analytics: Visualizing Website Use Data
Farney, Tabatha A.
University of Colorado, Colorado Springs
Click analytics is a powerful technique that displays what and where users are clicking on a webpage helping libraries to easily identify areas of high and low usage on a page without having to decipher website use data sets. Click analytics is a subset of web analytics, but there is little research that discusses its potential uses for libraries. This paper introduces three click analytics tools, Google Analytics’ In-Page Analytics, ClickHeat, and Crazy Egg, and evaluates their usefulness in the context of redesigning a library’s homepage.
Core: Leadership, Infrastructure, Futures, a division of the American Library Association
2011-09-02 17:00:18
application/pdf
https://ital.corejournals.org/index.php/ital/article/view/1771
Information Technology and Libraries; Vol. 30 No. 3 (2011)
eng
Copyright (c) 2015 Information Technology and Libraries
oai:ital.corejournals.org:article/1861
2019-07-17T20:20:36Z
ital:TUT
"080301 2008 eng "
2163-5226
0730-9295
dc
Batch Ingesting into EPrints Digital Repository Software
Neugebauer, Tomasz
Concordia University
Han, Bin
Concordia University
This paper describes the batch importing strategy and workflow used for the import of theses metadata and PDF documents into the EPrints digital repository software. A two-step strategy of importing metadata in MARC format followed by attachment of PDF documents is described in detail, including Perl source code for scripts used. The processes described were used in the ingestion of 6,000 theses metadata and PDFs into an EPrints institutional repository.
Core: Leadership, Infrastructure, Futures, a division of the American Library Association
2008-03-01 00:00:00
application/pdf
https://ital.corejournals.org/index.php/ital/article/view/1861
Information Technology and Libraries; Vol. 31 No. 1 (2012)
eng
Copyright (c) 2015 Information Technology and Libraries
oai:ital.corejournals.org:article/1870
2019-07-17T20:23:08Z
ital:TUT
"111201 2011 eng "
2163-5226
0730-9295
dc
From Static and Stale to Dynamic and Collaborative: The Drupal Difference
Hubble, Ann
University of California, Santa Cruz
Murphy, Deborah A.
University of California, Santa Cruz
Perry, Susan Chesley
University of California, Santa Cruz
Editor’s Note: This paper is adapted from a presentation given at the 2010 LITA Forum.
Core: Leadership, Infrastructure, Futures, a division of the American Library Association
2011-12-01 00:00:00
application/pdf
https://ital.corejournals.org/index.php/ital/article/view/1870
Information Technology and Libraries; Vol. 30 No. 4 (2011)
eng
Copyright (c) 2015 Information Technology and Libraries
oai:ital.corejournals.org:article/1871
2019-07-17T20:23:11Z
ital:TUT
"111201 2011 eng "
2163-5226
0730-9295
dc
Cloud Computing: Case Studies and Total Cost of Ownership
Han, Yan
University of Arizona, Tucson
This paper consists of four major sections: The first section is a literature review of cloud computing and a cost model. The next section focuses on detailed overviews of cloud computing and its levels of services: SaaS, PaaS, and IaaS. Major cloud computing providers are introduced, including Amazon Web Services (AWS),
Microsoft Azure, and Google App Engine. Finally, case studies of implementing web applications on IaaS and PaaS using AWS, Linode and Google AppEngine are demonstrated. Justifications of running on an IaaS provider (AWS) and running on a PaaS provider (Google AppEngine) are described. The last section discusses costs and technology analysis comparing cloud computing with local managed storage and servers. The total costs of ownership (TCO) of an AWS small instance are significantly
lower, but the TCO of a typical 10TB space in Amazon S3 are
significantly higher. Since Amazon offers lower storage pricing for huge amounts of data, the TCO might be lower. Readers should do their own analysis on the TCOs.
Core: Leadership, Infrastructure, Futures, a division of the American Library Association
2011-12-01 00:00:00
application/pdf
https://ital.corejournals.org/index.php/ital/article/view/1871
Information Technology and Libraries; Vol. 30 No. 4 (2011)
eng
Copyright (c) 2015 Information Technology and Libraries
oai:ital.corejournals.org:article/3140
2019-07-17T20:41:10Z
ital:TUT
"100901 2010 eng "
2163-5226
0730-9295
dc
Are Your Digital Documents Web Friendly?: Making Scanned Documents Web Accessible
Zhou, Yongli
The Internet has greatly changed how library users search and use library resources. Many of them prefer resources available in electronic format over traditional print materials. While many documents are now born digital, many more are only accessible in print and need to be digitized. This paper focuses on how the Colorado State University Libraries creates and optimizes text-based and digitized PDF documents for easy access, downloading, and printing.
Core: Leadership, Infrastructure, Futures, a division of the American Library Association
2010-09-01 00:00:00
application/pdf
https://ital.corejournals.org/index.php/ital/article/view/3140
Information Technology and Libraries; Vol. 29 No. 3 (2010)
eng
Copyright (c) 2015 Information Technology and Libraries
oai:ital.corejournals.org:article/3147
2019-07-17T20:42:45Z
ital:TUT
"100601 2010 eng "
2163-5226
0730-9295
dc
On the Clouds: A New Way of Computing
Han, Yan
This article introduces cloud computing and discusses the author’s experience “on the clouds.” The author reviews cloud computing services and providers, then presents his experience of running multiple systems (e.g., integrated library systems, content management systems, and repository software). He evaluates costs, discusses advantages, and addresses some issues about cloud computing. Cloud computing fundamentally changes the ways institutions and companies manage their computing needs. Libraries can take advantage of cloud computing to start an IT project with low cost, to manage computing resources cost-effectively, and to explore new computing possibilities.
Core: Leadership, Infrastructure, Futures, a division of the American Library Association
2010-06-01 00:00:00
application/pdf
https://ital.corejournals.org/index.php/ital/article/view/3147
Information Technology and Libraries; Vol. 29 No. 2 (2010)
eng
Copyright (c) 2015 Information Technology and Libraries
oai:ital.corejournals.org:article/3177
2019-07-24T17:53:45Z
ital:TUT
"090601 2009 eng "
2163-5226
0730-9295
dc
Missing Items: Automating the Replacement Workflow Process
Smith, Cheri
Guimaraes, Anastasia
Havert, Mandy
Prokrym, Tatiana H.
Academic libraries handle missing items in a variety of ways. The Hesburgh Libraries of the University of Notre Dame recently revamped their system for replacing or withdrawing missing items. This article describes the new process that uses a customized database to facilitate efficient and effective communication, tracking, and selector decision making for large numbers of missing items.
Core: Leadership, Infrastructure, Futures, a division of the American Library Association
2009-06-01 00:00:00
application/pdf
https://ital.corejournals.org/index.php/ital/article/view/3177
Information Technology and Libraries; Vol. 28 No. 2 (2009)
eng
Copyright (c) 2015 Information Technology and Libraries
oai:ital.corejournals.org:article/3178
2019-07-24T17:53:47Z
ital:TUT
"090601 2009 eng "
2163-5226
0730-9295
dc
Adding Delicious Data to Your Library Website
Darby, Andrew
Gilmour, Ron
Social bookmarking services such as Delicious offer a simple way of developing lists of library resources. This paper outlines various methods of incorporating data from a Delicious account into a webpage. We begin with a description of Delicious Linkrolls and Tagrolls, the simplest but least flexible method of displaying Delicious results. We then describe three more advanced methods of manipulating Delicious data using RSS, JSON, and XML. Code samples using PHP and JavaScript are provided.
Core: Leadership, Infrastructure, Futures, a division of the American Library Association
2009-06-01 00:00:00
application/pdf
https://ital.corejournals.org/index.php/ital/article/view/3178
Information Technology and Libraries; Vol. 28 No. 2 (2009)
eng
Copyright (c) 2015 Information Technology and Libraries
oai:ital.corejournals.org:article/3223
2019-07-24T17:50:52Z
ital:TUT
"090901 2009 eng "
2163-5226
0730-9295
dc
Tutorial: Delivering Information to Students 24/7 with Camtasia
Carlson, Kathleen
This article examines the selection process for and use of Camtasia Studio software, a screen video capture program created by TechSmith. The Camtasia Studio software allows the author to create streaming videos which gives students 24 hour access on any topics including how to order books through interlibrary loan.
Core: Leadership, Infrastructure, Futures, a division of the American Library Association
2009-09-01 00:00:00
application/pdf
https://ital.corejournals.org/index.php/ital/article/view/3223
Information Technology and Libraries; Vol. 28 No. 3 (2009)
eng
Copyright (c) 2015 Information Technology and Libraries
oai:ital.corejournals.org:article/3240
2019-07-24T17:57:23Z
ital:TUT
"081201 2008 eng "
2163-5226
0730-9295
dc
Playing Tag In the Dark: Diagnosing Slowness In Library Response Time
Brown-Sica, Margaret
Playing Tag In the Dark: Diagnosing Slowness In Library Response Time
Core: Leadership, Infrastructure, Futures, a division of the American Library Association
2008-12-01 00:00:00
application/pdf
https://ital.corejournals.org/index.php/ital/article/view/3240
Information Technology and Libraries; Vol. 27 No. 4 (2008)
eng
Copyright (c) 2015 Information Technology and Libraries
oai:ital.corejournals.org:article/3338
2019-08-15T15:34:17Z
ital:TUT
"060601 2006 eng "
2163-5226
0730-9295
dc
Writing Your First Scholarly Article: A Guide for Budding Authors in Librarianship
Nicholson, Scott
This series of questions and answers is designed to help you take the first steps toward the successful production of a scholarly article in librarianship. You may find yourself in a library position that requires writing or you may have just decided that you are ready to share your findings, experiences, and knowledge with the current and future generations of librarians. While following the guidelines listed here will not guarantee that you will be successful, these steps will take you closer to discovering the thrill of seeing your name in print and making a difference in the field.
Core: Leadership, Infrastructure, Futures, a division of the American Library Association
2006-06-01 00:00:00
application/pdf
https://ital.corejournals.org/index.php/ital/article/view/3338
Information Technology and Libraries; Vol. 25 No. 2 (2006)
eng
Copyright (c) 2015 Information Technology and Libraries
oai:ital.corejournals.org:article/3355
2019-08-15T15:30:59Z
ital:TUT
"061201 2006 eng "
2163-5226
0730-9295
dc
Helping the Hacker? Library Information, Security, and Social Engineering
Thompson, Samuel T. C.
Social engineering is the use of nontechnical means to gain unauthorized access to information or computer systems. While this method is recognized as a major security threat in the computer industry, little has been done to address it in the library field. This is of particular concern because libraries increasingly have access to databases of both proprietary and personal information. This tutorial is designed to increase the awareness of library staff in regard to the issue of social engineering.
Core: Leadership, Infrastructure, Futures, a division of the American Library Association
2006-12-01 00:00:00
application/pdf
https://ital.corejournals.org/index.php/ital/article/view/3355
Information Technology and Libraries; Vol. 25 No. 4 (2006)
eng
Copyright (c) 2015 Information Technology and Libraries
oai:ital.corejournals.org:article/4660
2019-08-15T16:31:47Z
ital:TUT
"130503 2013 eng "
2163-5226
0730-9295
dc
Telecommunications Primer
Becker, Joseph
A description of modern telecommunications devices which can be useful in inter-library communications, including their capacities, types of signals and carriers. Described are telephone lines, radio broadcasting, coaxial cable, microwave and communications satellites.
This article, and the one following, were presented as tutorials by the author's to participants at the American Library Association's Atlantic City Convention on June 25, 1969.
Core: Leadership, Infrastructure, Futures, a division of the American Library Association
1969-08-31 23:00:00
application/pdf
https://ital.corejournals.org/index.php/ital/article/view/4660
Information Technology and Libraries; Vol. 2 No. 3 (1969): Journal of Library Automation
eng
Copyright (c) 2015 Information Technology and Libraries
oai:ital.corejournals.org:article/4661
2019-08-15T16:31:49Z
ital:TUT
"130503 2013 eng "
2163-5226
0730-9295
dc
Library Network Analysis and Planning (LIB-NAT)
Duggan, Maryann
A preliminary report on planning for network design undertaken by the Reference Round Table of the Texas Library Association and the State Advisory Council to Library Services and Construction Act Title III Texas Program. Necessary components of a network are discussed, and network transactions of eighteen Dallas area libraries analyzed using a methodology and quantitative measures developed fm· this project.
Core: Leadership, Infrastructure, Futures, a division of the American Library Association
1969-08-31 23:00:00
application/pdf
https://ital.corejournals.org/index.php/ital/article/view/4661
Information Technology and Libraries; Vol. 2 No. 3 (1969): Journal of Library Automation
eng
Copyright (c) 2015 Information Technology and Libraries
oai:ital.corejournals.org:article/9585
2019-04-19T03:18:58Z
ital:TUT
"170628 2017 eng "
2163-5226
0730-9295
dc
Up Against the Clock: Migrating to LibGuides v2 on a Tight Timeline
Buljung, Brianna B.
Colorado School of Mines https://inside.mines.edu/~bbuljung/ http://orcid.org/0000-0002-3376-0757
Johnson, Catherine R.
United States Naval Academy http://orcid.org/0000-0003-4245-3924
During Fall semester 2015, Librarians at the United States Naval Academy were faced with the challenge of migrating to LibGuides version 2 and integrating LibAnswers with LibChat into their service offerings. Initially, the entire migration process was anticipated to take almost a full academic year; giving guide owners considerable time to update and prepare their guides. However, with the acquisition of the LibAnswers module, library staff shortened the migration timeline considerably to ensure both products went live on the version 2 platform at the same time. The expedited implementation timeline forced the ad hoc implementation teams to prioritize completion of the tasks that were necessary for the system to remain functional after the upgrade. This paper provides an overview of the process the staff at the Nimitz Library followed for a successful implementation on a short timeline and highlights transferable lessons learned during the process. Consistent communication of expectations with stakeholders and prioritization of tasks were essential to the successful completion of the project.
Core: Leadership, Infrastructure, Futures, a division of the American Library Association
2017-06-28 20:10:06
application/pdf
https://ital.corejournals.org/index.php/ital/article/view/9585
Information Technology and Libraries; Vol. 36 No. 2 (2017)
eng
Copyright (c) 2017 Information Technology and Libraries
oai:ital.corejournals.org:article/9664
2019-08-15T15:42:38Z
ital:TUT
"170917 2017 eng "
2163-5226
0730-9295
dc
Using Server-Side Include Commands for Subject Web-Page Management: An Alternative to Database-Driven Technologies for the Smaller Academic Library
Northrup, Lori
Cherry, Ed
Darby, Della
Frustrated by the time-consuming process of updating subject Web pages, librarians at Samford University Library (SUL) developed a process for streamlining updates using Server-Side Include (SST) commands. They created text files on the library server that corresponded to each of 143 online resources. Include commands within the HTML document for each subject page refer to these text files, which are pulled into the page as it loads on the user's browser. For the user, the process is seamless. For librarians, time spent in updating Web pages is greatly reduced; changes to text files on the server result in simultaneous changes to the edited resources across the library's Web site. For small libraries with limited online resources, this process may provide an elegant solution to an ongoing problem.
Core: Leadership, Infrastructure, Futures, a division of the American Library Association
2017-09-17 20:23:18
application/pdf
https://ital.corejournals.org/index.php/ital/article/view/9664
Information Technology and Libraries; Vol. 23 No. 4 (2004)
eng
Copyright (c) 2017 Information Technology and Libraries
oai:ital.corejournals.org:article/10075
2019-08-08T17:18:14Z
ital:TUT
"170917 2017 eng "
2163-5226
0730-9295
dc
The Internet, the World Wide Web, Library Web Browsers, and Library Web Servers
Zhou, Jian-Zhong (Joe)
This article first examines the difference between two very familiar and sometimes synonymous terms, the Internet and the Web. The article then explains the relationship between the Web's protocol HTTP and other high-level Internet protocols, such as Telnet and FTP, as well as provides a brief history of Web development. Next, the article analyzes the mechanism in which a Web browser (client) "talks" to a Web server on the Internet. Finally, the article studies the market growth for Web browsers and Web servers between 1993 and 1999. Two statistical sources were used in the Web market analysis: a survey conducted by the University of Delaware Libraries for the 122 members of the Association of Research Libraries, and the data for the entire Web industry from different Web survey agencies.
Core: Leadership, Infrastructure, Futures, a division of the American Library Association
2000-03-01 00:00:00
application/pdf
https://ital.corejournals.org/index.php/ital/article/view/10075
Information Technology and Libraries; Vol. 19 No. 1 (2000)
eng
Copyright (c) 2017 Information Technology and Libraries