-
Adrian Stevenson reports on the 10th Institutional Web Management Workshop held at the University of Bath over 14-16 June 2006.
-
-
Brian Kelly reports on the "Institutional Web Management Workshop: The Joined-Up Web" event, held in Bath.
-
Paul Miller explains what interoperability is and why you should want it.
-
Brian Kelly discusses the use of third-party web services.
-
Brian Kelly reports on the number of links to University web sites.
-
Lisa Gray reports on recent developments with the BIOME hub.
-
-
-
Ruth Jenkins explores some cache related issues for Library and Information Services
-
Brian Kelly reports on the latest "Institutional Web Management Workshop," this year called: "The Next Steps."
-
Brian Kelly explores the search facilities used by UK university Web sites.
-
-
-
-
Phil Bradley looks at the search engines that can be used to trace people.
-
Brian Kelly discusses WWW8 in Toronto, which took place in May 1999.
-
Brian Kelly discusses 404 'not found' messages, and why you don't always get the same one.
-
Pete Maggs discusses finding high-quality Internet resources for social science and methodology, based on his experience as a SOSIG Section Editor.
-
-
Brian Kelly asks, does 'web editor' mean Unix guru or an HTML coder?
-
-
Brian Kelly reports on the Netskills Institutional Web Management Workshop held in Newcastle.
-
Ariadne presents a brief summary of news and events.
-
Debra Hiom on recent developments and happenings with ALISS, IRISS, and SOSIG.
-
Chris Bailey finds a crusader at Strathclyde: Dennis Nicholson.
-
Brian Kelly reports on the TALiSMAN seminar: Copyright and the Web.
-
-
Debra Hiom from SOSIG takes us on a guided tour of major Internet-based Social Science resources.
-
UK Web Focus - a strange job title. What is it? What does it do? In this article
Brian Kelly describes his role as UK Web Focus, his previous involvement with the Web and his work as the JISC representative on the World Wide Web Consortium.
-
Sue Welsh looks at developments of interest to medics publishing on the Internet.
-
Clare McClean describes a day given over to the more technical issues arising from the Electronic Libraries Programme.
-
George Munroe describes the experiences in establishing a large institutional web site.
-
-
Sarah Ashton describes the Current Practice Case Base, an index of links to sites that demonstrate a use of networked learner support.
-
Lesly Huxley, the SOSIG Documentation and Training Officer, describes the workshops that SOSIG, one of the projects from the Access to Network Resource section, run.
-
-
The European Libraries Programme - instant cash for libraries who can hitch a ride on the Euro gravy train? Or another limited budget R&D programme for those content to live on bread and water?
Rosalind Johnson of the UK National Focal Point for the European Libraries Programme explains all.
-
Jon Knight and
Martin Hamilton describe Caching, possibly the most crucial tool available to frequent Web users, and point out why libraries should be aware of it.
-
Emma Wright put on her woolies and went to Preston to report on the annual JUGL (JANET User Group for Libraries) conference.
-
Brian Kelly is put under the virtual spotlight to answer a few questions via email on his past, present, and thoughts on matters networking.
-
Nearly half a year after the project’s official start date, ADAM has a fledgling information gateway to information on the Internet in art, design, architecture and media.
Tony Gill, ADAM Project Leader, outlines what has been achieved so far, and some of the challenges that lie directly ahead.
-
Terry Hanson reviews the mother of academic mailing list systems in the UK.
-
We point out the advantages of being on the lis-elib mailing list, and briefly describe the other public eLib mailing lists currently in use.
-
Sarah Ormes on Internet activity in the Public Libraries domain.
-
Recently, a wave of new projects under the umbrella of the Electronic Libraries Programme was announced. A consequence of this is that a large majority of the HE institutions in the UK are involved in at least one eLib project (is yours?), as well as many non HE organisations and institutions. Here, we give brief details of some of these new projects.
-
Interview with
Jill Foster, director of Mailbase and Netskills.
-
-
The Netskills Team explain how the need for training has never been greater.
-
BIDS is put under the spotlight by
Isobel Stark, a BIDS trainer amongst other things, who gives us her thoughts on one of the UK's most well-known networking services. Linked from this article are responses from BIDS people.
-
EduLib is an eLib project from the training and awareness section of the programme. Jane Core describes the project, and how it will affect librarians in the Higher Education community.
-
Frank Norman, project co-ordinator, describes OMNI, what it can do for you (and you for it). OMNI is an eLib project from the Access to Network Resources programme area. It consists of a well-maintained and expanding database of medical and health resources that can be accessed through JANET/Internet. This database can be searched, via a World Wide Web browser; in addition, catalogues of the resources are available for browsing.
-
