Browsing PLANNER 2006 by Title
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Suleta, Thoudam; Sangeeta, Keisham (INFLIBNET Centre, November 9, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: The emergence of computer communication technology has accelerated and offers great opportunities to fast, cost effective and efficient electronic communication. In addition, universities and other institutions across the globe are building up their own institutional repository center. Therefore, librarians and library professionals should take initiative and come up with institutional repositories so that researchers and the scholars can access the scholarly publishing materials. The present article highlights the overview of the institutional repositories. It also highlights the development of institutional repositories and its role. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1210 Files in this item: 1
161-165.pdf (53.75Kb) -
Garge, Gopi Krishna; Hegde, Malati; Kumar, Geetha Anil (INFLIBNET Centre, November 9, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: Software is a critical digital content component that is generated on academic campus by way of mandatory course requirements. These software need to be protected with an assigned ownership and a specific terms of use. Software that is generated on campuses typically does not get archived or catalogued in campus-wide repositories. SALIS a prototype software repository addresses these needs and serves to augment typical institutional repositories. This paper attempts to bring out the need for protecting the software generated on campuses and the need to archive it in an orderly manner. Additionally SALIS also addresses Intellectual Property concerns such as ownership, protection and terms of use of the software produced and provide an effective way of archiving URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1190 Files in this item: 1
54-63.pdf (134.6Kb) -
Gupta, Vibha; Ansari, Ansari (INFLIBNET Centre, November 9, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: Digital libraries were viewed as systems providing a community of users with coherent access to a large, organized repository of information and knowledge. A given digital library system should provide a coherent, consistent view of as many of these repositories as possible. From the user’s perspective, to the extent possible, there should appear to be a single digital library system. Users increasingly have access to various types of digital collections and information systems: personal information resources, workgroup and organizational information collections and collaboration environments, and more public digital libraries. The digital library system needs to extend smoothly from personal information resources, workgroup and organizational systems, and out to personal views of the content of more public digital libraries. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1259 Files in this item: 1
275-280.pdf (57.50Kb) -
Chudamani, K S; Nagarathna, H C (INFLIBNET Centre, November 9, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: The technological development of the past 25 years, such as the electronic database, online services, CD-ROMs and the introduction of internet has radically transformed the process and access to information through catalogues. AACR2 rules cover the description of and the provision of access points for all library materials. The rules for description are based on the general frame work for the description of library materials the general international standard bibliographical description (ISBD(G)). The transformation of ISBD(G) to AACR2 is one phase. The second phase leads to creation of machine readable metadata. The most popular are Dublin core, UNIMARC, MARC21. Another local library software LIBSYS which is used in Indian libraries has also been used here for presentation of the mapping between different formats to draw conclusions to make them interoperable. As far as metadata interoperability is concerned, the OPAC display, now almost completely dependant on the AACR2 the world over requires minimum data aggregation, mainly the author, title, series, subject, etc. aggregation which are the mandatory fields prescribed by IFLA. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1218 Files in this item: 1
185-195.pdf (76.58Kb) -
Meitei, L Shanta; Devi, Th Purnima (INFLIBNET Centre, November 9, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: The paper discusses the term library network as an essential component in information society. The paper highlights the scenario of rural libraries in the state of Manipur. This paper further elaborates the conceptual ideas for setting up a proposed model of ‘Rural Library Information Network System’ for powering the masses for the construction of knowledge based society and importance of Information Communication Technologies(ICTs) which is key to bridging new digital connections in the rural areas of Manipur in this global digital information age. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1305 Files in this item: 1
380-388.pdf (118.1Kb) -
Sasikala, C; Anuradha, R (INFLIBNET Centre, November 9, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: This paper studies the digitization initiatives of Indira Gandhi Memorial Library, from different view points. It focuses on digital library managerial like policy making, planning and executing the program. It also covers the end user aspect through gathering their opinions, experiences and suggestions on digital resources and services offered by the IGM Library, University of Hyderabad. The study also highlights the problems usually faced by the librarians in developing digital collection and discussed about possible solutions. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1224 Files in this item: 1
226-235.pdf (85.01Kb) -
Kumar, Mritunjay (INFLIBNET Centre, November 9, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: The paper is an attempt to understand the basics of the information society and their application to enhance the library profession. For convenience, the paper has been divided into two parts; the part one discusses the basic features of the networked society. This society has influenced our life in many ways. Starting from personal life to business establishment and the government organizations, in the recent years, Information communication technology (ICTs) is of great help.The part two, however, discusses their application to upgrade the library profession, which could possibly change our orientation towards the profession and also to a large extent help the users. The application of ICTs in the libraries, in my opinion, will not only help in shedding the traditional mind-set, but also help to reduce the gap between nations. Use of Internet, online sources, and several such trends would help to overcome the digital divide and bring the knowledge to our doors. The part two discusses all these concepts and their possible application in our libraries and knowledge centres. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1334 Files in this item: 1
455-464.pdf (73.42Kb) -
Bist, Rajender Singh; Mohanty, V Patnaik (INFLIBNET Centre, November 9, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: Open access is a new trend in scholarly communication which aims at providing free access to scholarly literature over the internet and has gained enormous momentum in the recent years. Although OA started and has grown from the pockets of regional initiatives in the developing countries, it is appealing to developing countries and is spreading throughout the world quickly facilitated by common technical standards and open source software. OA endeavors to reduce the price and permission barriers to scholarly communication and the scholarly literature are freely accessible now without any hindrance. This paper outlines the OA concept and specific Indian initiatives are mentioned and described. In addition this paper also evaluates the OA movement in India and concludes with suggestions and recommendations for improving the OA scenario in India. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1227 Files in this item: 1
236-246.pdf (95.87Kb) -
Deoghuria, Swapan; Roy, Satyabrata (INFLIBNET Centre, November 9, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: History has proved that education and discovery are best advanced when knowledge is shared openly. Open Courseware (OCW) is a part of a comparatively new educational movement in the line of Open access and also an opportunity in the field of distance/elearning that leading institutions and universities around the world can capitalize for the betterment of the society. Great Universities and institutions constantly expand their reach, working across traditional boundaries to grasp and meet the global community’s most critical needs. Already world famous institutes like Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), all Indian Institute of Technologies (IITs) and Indian Institute of Science (IISc) are working along this way that will automatically inspire other institutions to openly share their course materials for open dissemination of knowledge and information that can open new doors to the benefits of education for humanity around the world. India is a vast country with different culture and languages. In this paper we studied different aspects of OCW and its impact on total learning process. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1263 Files in this item: 1
300-307.pdf (70.15Kb) -
Sherikar, Amruth; Jange, Suresh (INFLIBNET Centre, November 9, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: Open source software production is a successful new innovation model which disproves that only private ownership of intellectual property rights fosters innovations. The emergence of Open Source Software (OSS) has gained the attention of research librarians and created new opportunities for libraries to make optimum utilization of the software keeping in view of the benefits not only to the users, but also to the libraries with respect to time, space and accessibility. The paper attempts to discuss the concept of Open Source Software in the modern era by highlighting the relevance of it to the library profession by tracing historical developments of Open Source Software’s. It also elucidates the development of open source operating systems over a period of time and provides briefly the Open Source Software projects available in the Internet era for the professionals of different disciplines. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1219 Files in this item: 1
196-201.pdf (60.50Kb) -
Singh, Kh Surachand; Sagolshem, Memori; Devi, Th Purnima (INFLIBNET Centre, November 9, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: While digital technologies are enabling information to be created, manipulated, disseminated, located, and stored with increasing ease, preserving access to this information poses a significant challenge. Digital preservation involves the use of well-defined techniques to prevent the original artifact from deteriorating further and to perhaps even improve it to the point where it can be used again. It involves quite different methods, skills, and outcomes and can complement traditional preservation services, while simultaneously providing unique and dynamic new uses of information. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1260 Files in this item: 1
281-285.pdf (56.44Kb) -
Samantaray, Moorttimatee (INFLIBNET Centre, November 9, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: Preservation, access and management of digital resources in twenty first century have been a great challenge for library and information professionals for which the digital and web technologies provide the best possible solutions. The present paper discusses the policy formulations, issues, challenges of access, technological obsolescence and possible solutions associated with preservation and management of digital resources. The author concludes that preservation, access and management of digital resources require a long-term strategy and appropriate technology adoption. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1196 Files in this item: 1
99-102.pdf (48.06Kb) -
Muqueen, Shaista (INFLIBNET Centre, November 9, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: The digital age creates new delivery and access alternatives for libraries as well as new preservation challenges. This paper defines Digitization, Digital preservation, types of preservation, what are the factors involved in preservation of and about some of the digital library projects in India. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1230 Files in this item: 1
247-250.pdf (53.54Kb) -
Sur, Subrata (INFLIBNET Centre, November 9, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: Digital information preservation is always the thinking of library and information society. Transition from print format to electronic format has given rise to various issues in preserving the digital form. Preservation problem is complicated by the rapid obsolescence of the hardware and software required to interpret and present digital documents. This paper highlights the necessity of preserving the digital form, strategies related to preservation, technologies and UNESCO guidelines for digital preservation of library documents. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1239 Files in this item: 1
258-264.pdf (60.61Kb) -
Reza, Sarwat Masuda (INFLIBNET Centre, November 9, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: This paper reveals the status of higher academic libraries of Bangladesh. The issues related to digital Libraries are also highlighted. Library digitization in Bangladesh are in initiation phase and facing various impediments, paper is giving some suggesions to deal with them. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1197 Files in this item: 1
103-108.pdf (58.36Kb) -
Pal, Jiban K; Pal, Falguni (INFLIBNET Centre, November 9, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: Web cataloguing’ or ‘metadata creation’ is an effective strategy to enhance the resource- discovery on digital collection that can be accomplished by standard metadata schema. Technological capabilities now allow multiple metadata schemas for discovering web resources. This paper aims to present the progress of web-cataloguing using ‘metadata’ and its impact on precision of search results, in discovering web resources. It also proposes various means of creating metadata in order to pursue with the large databases and/or dynamic web pages. Several metadata initiatives provide glimpses of recent activities on ‘metadata’. Here, an attempt has been made to discuss about different metadata schemas of which Dublin Core (DC) & MAachine Readable Cataloguing (MARC) seem to be widely accepted and used in cataloguing web resources. It also seems imperative to make a few modifications of the existing crosswalk between the DC & MARC-21 elements to be used in conversion of metadata from one into another. This discussion brings out the idea of OAI-PMH to make the metadata available to harvesters and attempts to explore the mechanism of DSpace for exposing metadata in a digital repository. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1188 Files in this item: 1
21-40.pdf (148.2Kb) -
Guha, Tamal Kumar (INFLIBNET Centre, November 9, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: The article briefs about the activities of the Digital Reference Service its present scenario. The importance and functionalities of the service are highlighted. This service can provide the real missing link between the electronic resources and the users of the services. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1315 Files in this item: 1
400-405.pdf (63.03Kb) -
Rahman, Md Anisur; Nahar, Mahmudun; Akhter, Razina (INFLIBNET Centre, November 9, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: The emerging Information Technologies have brought many changes in libraries. These technologies have facilitated LIS professionals to work together to acquire and share library collection and provide digital library services to the user community. Increase of the literature in all subjects and shrinking of the library budget made the libraries depend upon each other. This leads to library cooperation, resource sharing and networking. Now the more accepted system of resource sharing is library consortia. Consortia approach is one of the many ways of maintaining cooperation and coordination among the libraries and in fact it has emerged as the ‘state of the art’ in library cooperation in recent years. The online databases; electronic journals are facilitate the formation of consortia among the libraries. This paper highlights the past and existing resource sharing and networking status of Bangladesh. In this paper the authors also depict the benefits of library consortia and try to provide some recommendations for the formation of library consortia in Bangladesh. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1299 Files in this item: 1
370-379.pdf (74.21Kb) -
Das, Subarna Kumar (INFLIBNET Center, November 9, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: Meta search engines are powerful tools that search multiple search engines simultaneously. Unlike crawler-based search engines such as Google, AllTheWeb, AltaVista and others, meta search engines generally do not build and maintain their own web indexes. Instead, they use the indexes built by others, aggregating and often postprocessing results in unique ways. Meta search engines accept your query, and send it out to multiple search engines in parallel. They are often quite fast, using private “backdoor” servers made available by the search engines they query. They get this privileged status thanks to revenue sharing agreements. There are several advantages to using meta search engines, though they’re not always the most appropriate tool. The most obvious advantage is that you can get results from multiple search engines without having to visit each in turn. Apart from the time savings, there is some evidence that this gives your search a broader scope, since each individual search engine’s index differs from all others. Present paper attempts to highlights the role of meta search engine in web- based information retrieval URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1327 Files in this item: 1
445-454.pdf (74.20Kb) -
Deka, Dipen (INFLIBNET Centre, November 9, 2006)[more][less]
Abstract: Advances in Information Communication Technology (ICT) has created immense methods for creating, storing, maintaining, accessing and preserving the traditional printed documents in digital form. The different publishers have taken the full advantage of publishing the research outputs of the academicians and deprive the institutions and the community of the institution from the research outputs. This paper explores the importance of Institutional Repository (IR) and the role of the Open Source Software (OSS) in building the Institutional Repository of any institution. To publish and serve the community of an institution building institutional repositories is the most feasible solution. We have to take the help of some special software packages to build up an institutional repository and the role of open source software in this regard is very important. The institutions which are economically not strong enough can take the advantage of using open source software to build up their own institutional repository and can expose their knowledge stock to the world. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1944/1200 Files in this item: 1
121-127.pdf (63.63Kb)