The Experts below are selected from a list of 53565 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Henry C Chueh - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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an open source model for open access Journal publication
American Medical Informatics Association Annual Symposium, 2005Co-Authors: Carl Blesius, Ana Holzbach, Anthony C Huntley, Michael A. Williams, Henry C ChuehAbstract:: We describe an Electronic Journal publication infrastructure that allows a flexible publication workflow, academic exchange around different forms of user submissions, and the exchange of articles between publishers and archives using a common XML based standard. This web-based application is implemented on a freely available open source software stack. This publication demonstrates the Dermatology Online Journal's use of the platform for non-biased independent open access publication.
Carl Blesius - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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an open source model for open access Journal publication
American Medical Informatics Association Annual Symposium, 2005Co-Authors: Carl Blesius, Ana Holzbach, Anthony C Huntley, Michael A. Williams, Henry C ChuehAbstract:: We describe an Electronic Journal publication infrastructure that allows a flexible publication workflow, academic exchange around different forms of user submissions, and the exchange of articles between publishers and archives using a common XML based standard. This web-based application is implemented on a freely available open source software stack. This publication demonstrates the Dermatology Online Journal's use of the platform for non-biased independent open access publication.
Les Hawkins - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Electronic Journal forum defining an access level catalog record using marc 21 and aacr2
Serials Review, 2005Co-Authors: David Reser, Les HawkinsAbstract:The Library of Congress (LC) is in the process of developing a new level of MARC 21 and AACR2 cataloging for non-serial Internet resources called “access” level. This article briefly describes the impetus behind the creation of this new standard, information about the proposed standard itself, and the results of a test conducted at LC using the core data set and cataloging guidelines. The future plans of the Library for implementing and possibly expanding the use of access level are identified.
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Electronic Journal forum update on conser summit recommendations
Serials Review, 2005Co-Authors: Les HawkinsAbstract:The CONSER Summit, held in March 2004, was a meeting of representatives from all library service areas, the serials industry, and standards communities. It was organized as an opportunity for the Program for Cooperative Cataloging (PCC) to shape strategies on the provision and sharing of metadata for Electronic resources. This column is an update on actions taken on some of the summit recommendations
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Electronic Journal forum conser summit on serials in the digital environment
Serials Review, 2004Co-Authors: Les HawkinsAbstract:The CONSER Summit on Serials in the Digital Environment was held March 18–19, 2004. Attendees represented all library service areas, commercial information services, and standards development. The program included panel discussions and facilitated breakout sessions that provided specific recommendations for shaping CONSER and the Program for Cooperative Cataloging efforts in providing metadata for Electronic resources.
Zane L Berge - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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ipct Journal a case study of an Electronic Journal on the internet
Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology, 1994Co-Authors: Mauri P Collins, Zane L BergeAbstract:This article sets forth some of the background of the founding of the Interpersonal Computing and Technology Journal: An Electronic Journal for the 21st Century (IPCT-J). It also describes much of the decisionmaking process regarding IPCT-J, where the issues of credibility, accessibility, permanence, and the associated technical issues concerning dissemination over the Internet as it exists were considered. Issues of scholarship and their relationship to publication (both print and Electronic) are discussed. One conclusion is that even if e-Journals are less expensive, easier to access, or save time, this is not going to allow e-Journals to compete with print Journals if the content of the e-Journal is not perceived to be of high quality. © 1994 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Carol Hansen Montgomery - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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fast track transition to an Electronic Journal collection a case study
New Library World, 2000Co-Authors: Carol Hansen MontgomeryAbstract:Describes the background and development of the migration to an Electronic Journal collection by the W.W. Hagerty Library of Drexel University, Philadelphia. Starting in 1998, this transition was a key component of the library’s strategic plan, and with a few exceptions, Journals are purchased in Electronic‐only format whenever possible. Drexel’s collection now consists of only 800 print subscriptions and 5,500 Electronic Journals. The transition has had a considerable impact on library staffing and workflow. Offsetting a decrease in the activity levels relating to the print format is a large increase in workload for serials’ acquisitions and management functions. A newly created position of Electronic resources librarian acts as a focal point for the integrated development of all Electronic resources.
