Access 2005 [https://access2005.library.ualberta.ca/] was a conference with a very individual flavor. The geeky concentration mixed with

It is quite difficult to be private: we leave traces everywhere. What we spend, who we speak to on the

I am pleased to note that we have updated the OCLC Top 1000 [https://www.oclc.org/research/top1000/default.

I notice that Harold Pinter has won [https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/4324562.stm] the Nobel Prize

I often point to powerpoints or collections of conference presentations. I am going to sneak in an entry here which

Peter Brantley and Dan Chudnov, as reported by Jeremy Frumkin, are concerned about the capacity of libraries to respond in

[/lorcand/lorcan/walker.png]The papers from the recent NISO OpenURL and Metasearch meeting [https://www.niso.org/news/events_

The Task Group on access management [https://www.niso.org/committees/committee_ba.html] from the NISO Metasearch Intiative [https:

Well, it has arrived! Functionality has gone live in OpenWorldCat which allows us to incorporate user views of materials. Check

Stories [https://www.economist.com/displaystory.cfm?story_id=4484119] need hooks, and the Economist [https://www.economist.com] has

We have added some new collections to the Dewey Browser [https://deweyresearch.oclc.org/ddcbrowser/wcat]. These are wcat, 2.

Much of the data that we have, or potentially might have, represents choices. Choices made by users or choices made