The Story
XML is quickly becoming the standard method by which information of a variety of sources is encoded, transported, and processed.Find out how your library can benefit. Here are actual examples of how libraries are using XML to solve problems, expand services, and improve systems. Areas covered include:> Integrated library systems> Interlibrary loan> Cataloging and indexing> Building collections and databases> Data migration> Systems interoperabilityContributing libraries include Stanford University, Oregon State University, State Library of Tasmania, HALINET (The Halton, Ont. Information Network), University of Virginia, California Digital Library, University of Windsor, New York University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Simon Fraser University, and University of Saskatchewan Libraries.Find out why a growing number of librarians consider XML essential to their work.
Description
XML is quickly becoming the standard method by which information of a variety of sources is encoded, transported, and processed.Find out how your library can benefit. Here are actual examples of how libraries are using XML to solve problems, expand services, and improve systems. Areas covered include:> Integrated library systems> Interlibrary loan> Cataloging and indexing> Building collections and databases> Data migration> Systems interoperabilityContributing libraries include Stanford University, Oregon State University, State Library of Tasmania, HALINET (The Halton, Ont. Information Network), University of Virginia, California Digital Library, University of Windsor, New York University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Simon Fraser University, and University of Saskatchewan Libraries.Find out why a growing number of librarians consider XML essential to their work.
