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E-library (elibrary) TECH STRATEGY By Ziauddin Farooqui [email protected]

Elibrary technical strategy

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Page 1: Elibrary technical strategy

E-library (elibrary)

TECH STRATEGY

By

Ziauddin [email protected]

Page 2: Elibrary technical strategy

Introduction:The emerging trends of technology have become the

part of our discussions and debates not only in profit oriented organizations but also in nonprofit organizations like librarianship. All these emerging technologies have a great impact on all professions of life, this information and technological revolution has changed the working patterns and services models of the libraries around the world.

This technology revolution has brought paradigm shift in libraries form brick to bytes, this also has changed the attitude of library patrons now. Library users are more tech savvy they expect efficient and effective services.

Solutions of ILS (Integrated library systems) offered or develop by different commercial vendors keeping in view the size and needs of the library are available in the market.

Page 3: Elibrary technical strategy

Tools for Digital Library Cataloguing:Providing complete cataloging for a library collection requires

simultaneous use of four, sometimes five, different standards

and guides.

Cataloging Rules - RDA, AACR2 Built on foundations

established by the Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules, RDA is

being developed as a new standard designed for use in a digital

environment. Designed for the digital world and an expanding

universe of metadata users,

Page 4: Elibrary technical strategy

 RDA: Resource Description and Access: 

It is the new, unified cataloging standard - an evolution

of the cataloging principles from AACR2, the second

edition of the Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules with

rules carried over or adapted to the RDA model. , RDA:

Resource Description and Access: The Cataloguing

Standard for the 21st century RDA was first published in

the RDA Toolkit - at http://www.rdatoolkit.org - in June

2010.

Page 5: Elibrary technical strategy

Classification:Classification is the process of assigning a number to an

item so as to be able to shelve the item with other items on

the same subject. In the United States there are two

commonly used classification schemes: the Dewey Decimal

Classification and the Library of Congress Classification.

Both are used widely and actively updated.

Page 6: Elibrary technical strategy

The Cataloging Distribution Service (CDS) of the Library of

Congress publishes and distributes all of the Library of

Congress cataloging records and cataloging-related

publications, tools, and resources. CDS provides the most

current and authoritative bibliographic resources produced by

the Library of Congress, including web-based cataloging

tools, cataloging manuals, cataloging records, and MARC

documentation., Classification Web.

Page 7: Elibrary technical strategy

The Dewey Decimal Classification (DDC): System, devised by library pioneer Melvil Dewey in the

1870s and owned by OCLC (Online Computer Library

Center, Inc.) since 1988 (through its purchase of Forest

Press), provides a dynamic structure for the

organization of library collections. Now in its 23rd

edition, and available in print and in Web (as

WebDewey) versions, the DDC is the world's most

widely used library classification system, available

directly from OCLC Dewey Services.

Page 8: Elibrary technical strategy

Subject Headings:Adding subject headings to a catalog record allows the

catalog user to retrieve all items on a given subject in a

consistent manner. The most commonly-used sets of

subject headings in the United States:

The Library of Congress Subject Headings

(LCSH) are updated daily in Classification Web.

Page 9: Elibrary technical strategy

The latest print edition, Sears List of Subject Headings,

21st Edition (2014), was published April, 2014, while

EBSCO maintains the Sears List of Subject Headings

online database.

The BISAC Subject Headings, 2013 Edition, also known as

the BISAC Subject Codes List, comes out of the Book

Industry Study Group.

Page 10: Elibrary technical strategy

Tagging for Machine-Readable Cataloging, MARC:Machine-Readable Cataloging (MARC) has been the standard

in library automation for nearly 30 years. It forms the

backbone of today's automated library systems, networks, and

bibliographical utilities around the world. The MARC format is

the data communication protocol for "translating" the text of a

catalog record for use in an online catalog.

Page 11: Elibrary technical strategy

The MARC products developed at the Library of

Congress set the standard for MARC cataloging

documentation. The Library of Congress, the British

Library, and the National Library of Canada harmonized

the USMARC, UKMARC, and CAN/MARC formats, and

joined their MARC documentation to form MARC 21.

Page 12: Elibrary technical strategy

OCLC Dewey Cutter Program:

This is a Free software program that automatically

provides cutter numbers from the OCLC Four-Figure

Cutter Tables (Cutter Four-Figure Table and Cutter-

Sanborn Four-Figure Table) upon input of text. Libraries

using Dewey use these Cutter tables to assign specific

author numbers.

Page 13: Elibrary technical strategy

Intellectual Property Right:

The enforcement of `The Intellectual Property

Rights Ordinance 2006’ created a central body with an

autonomous status at Islamabad responsible for over all

organizations, this office dealing with the Intellectual

Property Rights in Pakistan.

Page 14: Elibrary technical strategy

This is an autonomous body under the administrative

control of the cabinet division of the Federal

Government of Pakistan. This shall be headed by a

Chairman, Vice Chairman and other members from the

public as well as private sector and the Director

General of the body is its Chief Executive.

Page 15: Elibrary technical strategy

Prior to establishment of the said organization, trade marks

registry. The copy rights registry, the patent office, and the

design office, were working as an independent entities having no

coordination or collaboration amongst them.

Section 29 of the said Ordinance provides that upon the

commencement of this Ordinance, the trade marks registry, copy

rights offices, patent offices shall become part of the intellectual

property rights organization.  

Page 16: Elibrary technical strategy

The schedule of the Intellectual Property Rights

Organization has put the following under its administrative

and policy control.

(i)      The Trade Marks Ordinance, 2001 (XIX of 2001)

(ii)     The Copy Rights Ordinance, 1962 (XXXIV of 1962)

(iii)    The Patents Ordinance, 2000 (LXI of 2000)

(iv)    The Registered Designs Ordinance, 2000 (XLV of

2000)

(v) The Registered Layout Design of the Integrated Circuits

Ordinance, 2000 (XLIX of 2000)

Page 17: Elibrary technical strategy

RAG – 3 researched on licensing digital content,

digitization, intellectual property (IP), and institutional ... Rights

and Online Video Usage and found about

First Library Bill of Rights?

ALA Standards & Guidelines

Why was this book banned?

Music in the Library

Toolkits and Other Useful Resources

VHS to DVD?

Libraries and Photos of Patrons

Page 18: Elibrary technical strategy

Search-Retrieval and Interoperability:

Z39.50 is an international standard client–server, application

layer communications protocol for searching and retrieving

information from a database over a TCP/IP computer network.

It is covered by ANSI standard Z39.50, and ISO standard

23950. The standard's maintenance agency is the Library of

Congress.

Page 19: Elibrary technical strategy

How interoperability is accomplished by Z39.50 :• Z39.50 accomplishes interoperability by providing a common

language for search and information retrieval (IR) and by

standardizing the manner in which the client and server

communicate and interoperate even when these are different

computer systems, search engines, and databases.

• One of the major advantages of using Z39.50 is that it enables

uniform access to a large number of diverse and

heterogeneous information resources.

Page 20: Elibrary technical strategy

OCLC WorldCat & FRBR (Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records): It is a conceptual reference model developed by

the International Federation of Library Associations and

Institutions (IFLA). This project is one of several OCLC

Research projects that address organizing bibliographic data

according to the FRBR data model.

The techniques and approaches developed by OCLC

researchers should facilitate conversion of WorldCat, and

possibly other bibliographic databases, to FRBR standards.

Page 21: Elibrary technical strategy

To order WorldCat Subscription contact is OCLC Library

Services representative at [email protected].

OCLC

6565 Kilgour Place

Dublin 43017-3395 Ohio US

T: +1-614-764-6000

E: [email protected]

Page 22: Elibrary technical strategy

Future of Cataloguing:

From now on future is Cloud computing (CC). It is an

emerging technological trend not only in Pakistan but also

around the world. It is gaining popularity for the provision of

better services among different professions. In many

countries, various libraries and library consortiums are rapidly

adopting CC for better services.

Page 23: Elibrary technical strategy

According to Pew Internet Trust “Fluffy (Cloud Computing)

is a phrase that is being used today to describe the act of

sharing, accessing and storing data, applications and

computer power in cyber space. “National institute of

standards and technology (NIST) defines as “A model for

enabling configurable computing resources (e.g. networks,

servers, storage, applications and services) that can be

rapidly provisioned and released with minimal management

effort or services provider interaction.”

Page 24: Elibrary technical strategy

New Paradigm of Cataloguing:

Searching of catalogues entries have gain the new meaning,

now software systems not only matched the characters of the

query but tries to read the mind of the searcher by offering

instant suggestion regarding his or her search term.

Page 25: Elibrary technical strategy

Digitization of literature has been done on revolutionary pace

by the giant IT based companies for instance Google,

Amazon, Microsoft Corporation and governmental libraries like

Library of Congress, from Pakistani perspective Punjab

government has taken lots of initiative for digitizing of the

literature available in Pakistan as a first step Punjab Text book

board took the initiative, all text books from class one up to

class twelve are available online through their URL

http://www.ptb.gop.pk/textbooks.

Page 26: Elibrary technical strategy