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1 – 3 of 3Edwin M. Cortez, James J. Michael, Stephen R. Salmon, Paul K. Sybrowsky, Vera Fessler and Nolan F. Pope
The reasons for using the services of a library automation consultant are numerous, but the key reason is to obtain help—expertise—not already available in the library…
Abstract
The reasons for using the services of a library automation consultant are numerous, but the key reason is to obtain help—expertise—not already available in the library staff. When a decision to use a consultant is made, the consultant should be identified, selected, and hired through a careful review process. Not all consultants are equal in ability or share the same areas of expertise. Once a consultant is hired, the library must continuously evaluate the consulting process and provide feedback to the consultant so that necessary adjustments can be made. This symposium presents the related insights and perspectives of both librarians and library system vendors.
Paul Sybrowsky and Keith Wilson
DYNIX is an integrated library system that supports cataloging, authority control, circulation, public access, and serials functions. The system is built around a common…
Abstract
DYNIX is an integrated library system that supports cataloging, authority control, circulation, public access, and serials functions. The system is built around a common relational database with integrated report generation. Designed for the Pick operating system, DYNIX can be run on a wide variety of computers. The system operates in both multi‐branch and multi‐type library settings.