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disrepute


From: Toby Rosario
Subject: disrepute
Date: Thu, 5 Oct 2006 07:54:52 -0500
User-agent: Thunderbird 1.5.0.7 (Windows/20060909)


The importance of national, publicly funded bodies in developing services and policy is much greater in a UK, and broader European, setting than it is in the more decentralized US.
And catch lots of interesting things.
In this way, the reader has some guidance which will influence a decision about whether or not to request the delivery of the item. I had seen mention of it before but had not tried it. Other areas are noted, including, fleetingly, library systems, but are not a main focus. Maybe a Wikipedia article would help?
OCLC makes this information available via an XML web service.
In its sober darkness it sits between two splashes of red. The report notes that there were two main groups of remarks about library staff.
So, for example, the ability of Worldcat. This is not meant as a summary; it is a very selective sampling.
In some cases it was not clear to them what staff had to offer, or they did not want to disturb staff who were sitting at workstations. It makes interesting reading, especially because it is unusual to read materials in this area which have such a self-conscious policy, rather than technical, focus. OCLC makes this information available via an XML web service.
I found it strange that the report's focus is one potential answer to this set of issues, rather than the issues themselves and a range of possible answers. In one followup workshop, the idea of a personal contact for each unit was welcomed.
So, for example, the ability of Worldcat.
it means that your search query has not triggered Library Catalog results.
it means that your search query has not triggered Library Catalog results. it means that your search query has not triggered Library Catalog results. OCLC makes this information available via an XML web service. The authors report that people tend not to use the library for searching, but, once something is found, they do look to the library to get it.
They report some support for the idea of 'bookable' library advice at the point of need, as, for example, when writing an assignment.


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