- LIS-Forum - ncsi.iisc.ernet.in

Don't Shoot the Dog!
by Prafulla Chandra 03 Mar '05

03 Mar '05

Dear All, I would like to buy a copy of the following book: ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Extract from Amazon.com "Don't Shoot the Dog! : The New Art of Teaching and Training by KAREN PRYOR Paperback: 224 pages Publisher: Bantam; Revised edition (August 3, 1999) ISBN: 0553380397 Product Dimensions: 8.3 x 5.3 x 0.6 inches Shipping Weight: 7.2 ounces. (View shipping rates and policies) Average Customer Review: based on 60 reviews. (Write a review) Amazon.com Sales Rank in Books: #866 List price $15 Amazon.com price $10.20" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Is this book available in any Indian bookshop/library/personal collection? If not, what is the least expensive mode of acquiring it from abroad. I feel that amazon.com's shipping & handling charges are too high for an average Indian buyer who wishes to develop his personal collection. I would like to hear the experiences of list members on the use of credit card for such purchases from abroad. Many thanks in advance for your help. Sincerely T..V. Prafulla Chandra Senior Editor P.S. By the way, the title of the book is quite misleading. Although the book seems to deal with dog training, in fact, it is meant mainly for humans (as well as for dog trainers!) and offers valuable insights on human behaviour and its modification. Amazon.com offers a few pages. Enjoy! --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NISC Export Services Pvt. Ltd. (an affiliate of NISC International, Inc. USA) S-1 Ballad Estates, St.Ann's School Road, Tarnaka, Hyderabad 500 017 Andhra Pradesh, India - Tel:+91 40 27001517 Tel/Fax:+91 40 27002538 WWW.NISC.COM A company in service to NISC worldwide. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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Frequently Asked Interview Questions
by Jayadev P Hiremath 03 Mar '05

03 Mar '05

A compilation from From SLIS, South Carolina 1. Describe your strengths and weaknesses. 2. Considering your education and work experience, why do you feel you are qualified for this job? 3. What do you see as the value of belonging to professional organizations? 4. Why did you apply for this job? 5. What is your philosophy of collection development? 6. Do you like working with people? 7. Do you have any experience with audio-visual materials? 8. Do you have any experience in setting up displays? 9. How do you feel that your education has prepared you for this job? 10. Where do you expect to be professionally in five years? 11. How would you handle a person who objects to a sex education book on the shelf? 12. How would you handle a question over the phone that you canít answer immediately? 13. Is there any time that you would refuse to answer a patronís request? 14. If we ask your present supervisor what your present strengths are, what would he/she say? 15. Why should we hire you? 16. Name two books you have read within the past two months and describe one of them as though you were recommending it to a patron to read. Why would they want to read it? 17. What qualities do you think we should look for in a prospective reference librarian? 18. Considering your working career, tell about the most stressful event you ever faced, and how you coped with it. 19. Picture this: It is 5:00 PM and you are relieving the day shift. You are the only reference librarian on the desk and the following are waiting for help. In what order would you answer them and why? a. A young child with a homework assignment b. A trivia question; the contest is on now. c. A woman who has just read Jannette Daileyís latest book and wants a recommendation for a similar book. d. An elderly couple wanting advice on how to do their genealogy. e. The city managerís office is on the telephone. 20. What did you do to prepare for this interview? 21. What is your style of leadership? 22. Describe your ideal job. 23. What was your most challenging supervisory experience? 24. What do you like most about archival work? 25. Describe differences among patrons in a public library, an academic library, and a special library. 26. If you were assisting a person at the reference desk and the telephone rang, what would you do? 27. After you have eliminated the backlog, how do you see this job as challenging to you? What will motivate you to come to work? 28. Why did you elect to attend the University of South Carolina? 29. Why did you choose librarianship as a career? 30. Can you tell us about a particularly tense or chaotic situation at the reference desk and how you handled the incident? 31. What would you do if you heard a staff member provide a patron with an incorrect answer? 32. Tell us about a team or group project you have worked on and how you have contributed to it. 33. Tell us about your experience with information technology. 34. Why are you interested in this particular career? 35. What strengths do you bring to a reference position and what areas would you like to improve? 36. What are the things you particularly like about your present job? 37. What was your most important work-related accomplishment in the past year? 38. What contributions could you make to our library? 39. How would you describe your management philosophy? 40. What type of management style do you prefer? 41. What sorts of people do you enjoy working with most? 42. What kinds of situations do you find stressful? 43. What would you do if you were at the desk and both the phones were ringing and there were three or four patrons already waiting and a demanding professor interrupted? 44. Outline your science background, including: science coursework, library school coursework in science reference, and science library experience. 45. What is your public service experience, including bibliographic instruction, reference desk, and collection development? 46. What is your knowledge and/or experience of library technology: CD ROMís, online searching, OPACs, Internet. 47. How does this position fit into the career path you have set for yourself? 48. Give us an example of a time in which you felt you were able to build motivation in your coworkers or fellow students in school. 49. Describe the most significant achievement or written project/presentation/report which you have had to complete. 50. What are your strengths and weaknesses as a librarian? 51. Give us an example you did in a former job that contributed to a teamwork environment. 52. What would you do if you were unsure of how to answer a reference question? 53. What are your current research interests? 54. The role of the reference librarian and the reference department has changed a lot in the past five years and will probably continue to change. How do you see reference service changing in the next five years?

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Re: [sla-kiie] Call for Volunteers and Suggestions, SLA Natural Disaster Taskfor ce
by Smita Chandra 03 Mar '05

03 Mar '05

Dear Professionals, Please go through the mail below. A special request to our professional bodies, please take congizance of the message being conveyed. Regards, Smita-- (SLA-SF Bay Region Twinning Member 2003-2005) Ms.Smita Chandra Librarian Indian Institute of Geomagnetism Kalamboli Highway, New Panvel, New Mumbai 410 218. INDIA Ph. 91-22-27484137 "Robertson, Dav (NIH/NIEHS)" <robert11(a)niehs.nih.gov> wrote: To all members of the International Information Exchange Caucus: SLA seeks your suggestions on how we might be able to assist in the recovery effort following the tsunami in Southern Asia. We have urged our members to make financial donations; now we are trying to determine how we can apply our expertise in information organization and delivery to be of assistance. SLA President Ethel Salonen has established a Taskforce on Natural Disasters with the following mandate: "To investigate and establish ways in which the global community of information professionals can contribute their expertise in information organization and access to the recovery efforts following the tsunami in south Asia. The focus will be on voluntary contributions of time and resources rather than direct financial donations. Vital to this effort will be alliances between SLA and other library and information organizations to make the best use of the knowledge and skills of the informal, international network of information professionals. The resulting methodology will be used as a model for providing assistance in future instances of natural disasters." For example, the Taskforce is establishing a recovery information response center that will be composed of an international network of volunteers who will respond to questions from non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and other aid groups. These volunteers will do online searches and provide reference assistance in areas such as clinical medicine, environmental clean-up, ecological restoration, business development, disaster recovery, and library restoration. The focal point will be SLA, but the network will be an alliance of volunteers from library associations around the world. The alliance is called the Information Professionals' Alliance on Natural Disasters and Accidents (IPANDA). Here's how you can help: Volunteer to be a responder in the recovery information response network. There will be no reimbursement for expenses, so your time and your organization's resources will have to be donated. Be sure to get your organization's permission to use its commercial databases. If you work for an organization that has significant publications, collections or human resources that relate to disasters or disaster recovery, send a brief description and contact information to the Taskforce to become part of a resource directory. Tell the Taskforce about NGOs or other organizations you know of that might have an immediate need to use the recovery information response network so the Taskforce can send them descriptive information. Send other suggestions to the Taskforce about how SLA and other library organizations might be able to assist the people, libraries, and recovery organizations in south Asia. (We need ideas beyond the direct financial contributions SLA is already urging its members to make.) Contact the Taskforce at IPANDA(a)sla.org. More information will be forthcoming, especially for those who volunteer to be information responders. The Taskforce is targeting March 2005 to begin the response network. Best regards to all, Davenport ("Dav") Robertson, Chair SLA Taskforce on Natural Disasters ************************* Davenport ("Dav") Robertson, M.S.L.S. Library Director National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences P.O.Box 12233, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 robert11(a)niehs.nih.gov (919)541-1386 Fax (919)541-0669 --- You are currently subscribed to sla-kiie as: smitac_in(a)yahoo.com To unsubscribe send a blank email to leave-sla-kiie-120509735H(a)lists.sla.org ********************************************************************************** Ms.Smita Chandra Librarian, Indian Institute of Geomagnetism Kalamboli Highway, New Panvel, New Mumbai 410 218 Maharashtra, INDIA Ph.: 91-022-27484137 (9.30AM-6.00PM, excluding Sat/Sun) Fax: 91-022-27480763 Email : iiglib(a)iigs.iigm.res.in (official) smitac_in(a)yahoo.com (personal) ********************************************************************************** --------------------------------- Celebrate Yahoo!'s 10th Birthday! Yahoo! Netrospective: 100 Moments of the Web Dear Professionals, � Please go through the mail below. A special request to our professional bodies,� please take congizance of the message being conveyed. � Regards, � Smita-- (SLA-SF Bay Region Twinning Member 2003-2005) Ms.Smita Chandra Librarian Indian Institute of Geomagnetism Kalamboli Highway, New Panvel, New Mumbai 410 218. INDIA Ph. 91-22-27484137 "Robertson, Dav (NIH/NIEHS)" <robert11(a)niehs.nih.gov> wrote: To all members of the International Information Exchange Caucus: SLA seeks your suggestions on how we might be able to assist in the recovery effort following the tsunami in Southern Asia.� We have urged our members to make financial donations; now we are trying to determine how we can apply our expertise in information organization and delivery to be of assistance. SLA President Ethel Salonen has established a Taskforce on Natural Disasters with the following mandate: "To investigate and establish ways in which the global community of information professionals can contribute their expertise in information organization and access to the recovery efforts following the tsunami in south Asia. The focus will be on voluntary contributions of time and resources rather than direct financial donations. Vital to this effort will be alliances between SLA and other library and information organizations to make the best use of the knowledge and skills of the informal, international network of information professionals. The resulting methodology will be used as a model for providing assistance in future instances of natural disasters." For example, the Taskforce is establishing a recovery information response center that will be composed of an international network of volunteers who will respond to questions from non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and other aid groups.� These volunteers will do online searches and provide reference assistance in areas such as clinical medicine, environmental clean-up, ecological restoration, business development, disaster recovery, and library restoration.� The focal point will be SLA, but the network will be an alliance of volunteers from library associations around the world.� The alliance is called the Information Professionals' Alliance on Natural Disasters and Accidents (IPANDA). Here's how you can help: Volunteer to be a responder in the recovery information response network.� There will be no reimbursement for expenses, so your time and your organization's resources will have to be donated.� Be sure to get your organization's permission to use its commercial databases. If you work for an organization that has significant publications, collections or human resources that relate to disasters or disaster recovery, send a brief description and contact information to the Taskforce to become part of a resource directory. Tell the Taskforce about NGOs or other organizations you know of that might have an immediate need to use the recovery information response network so the Taskforce can send them descriptive information. Send other suggestions to the Taskforce about how SLA and other library organizations might be able to assist the people, libraries, and recovery organizations in south Asia.� (We need ideas beyond the direct financial contributions SLA is already urging its members to make.) Contact the Taskforce at IPANDA@sla.org.� More information will be forthcoming, especially for those who volunteer to be information responders.� The Taskforce is targeting March 2005 to begin the response network.� Best regards to all, Davenport ("Dav") Robertson, Chair SLA Taskforce on Natural Disasters ************************* Davenport ("Dav") Robertson, M.S.L.S. Library Director National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences P.O.Box 12233, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 mailto:robert11@niehs.nih.gov robert11(a)niehs.nih.gov (919)541-1386�� Fax (919)541-0669 --- You are currently subscribed to sla-kiie as: smitac_in(a)yahoo.com To unsubscribe send a blank email to leave-sla-kiie-120509735H(a)lists.sla.org **********************************************************************************� Ms.Smita Chandra Librarian, Indian Institute of Geomagnetism Kalamboli Highway, New Panvel, New Mumbai 410 218 Maharashtra, INDIA Ph .: 91-022-27484137 (9.30AM-6.00PM, excluding Sat/Sun) Fax : 91-022-27480763 Email : mailto:iiglib@iigs.iigm.res.in iiglib(a)iigs.iigm.res.in �(official) �� mailto:smitac_in@yahoo.com smitac_in(a)yahoo.com �(personal) ********************************************************************************** Celebrate Yahoo!'s 10th Birthday! http://birthday.yahoo.com/netrospective/ Yahoo! Netrospective: 100 Moments of the Web

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Communication and presentation skills are not English language centric, Classification and cataloguing.........
by Jayadev P Hiremath 03 Mar '05

03 Mar '05

Hi, Lot's of initiatives by Mysore University L & IS Department and others too. Though commendable, I am still unable to digest the fact that everything is terribly English centric. To begin with ...Communication skills and Presentation skills can be put into action in any language. You do not need mastery in English language to show off your competencies in Communication and Presentation skills. PowerPoint will certainly come in handy !! Mysore University is in Karnataka and the regional language is Kannada. There is a vast amount of Knowledge available in the regional language, thousands of books are published every year in Kannada. All the public and academic libraries in Karnataka, stock Kannada books. Old Kannada manuscripts are a source of history. Technical processing of these books is hampered due to lack of in-depth Kannada language skills of L & IS professionals . I would like to know what Mysore University L & IS is doing for the language of the land. Taking pride in producing Library Science graduates with all the English language, Communication, Presentation and IT skills and all the soft skiils sounds fantastic But does anybody think of the regional languages or the National language ? Doesn't Mysore University have to bother about this. Majority of the LIS teachers in India are fully concentrating on imparting knowledge directly relevant to L & IS sphere and they are the ones who need to be appreciated. English language, communication and presentation skills and other soft skills are secondary and need not be taught in a PG Course devoted to a specialized field. This would not only lead to diversion of limited resources but also affect the students who have just two years to learn about library and information science, gain a solid foundation and build their whole career upon it. All the softskills required for survival in the big bad world of WORKING can be picked up over a period of time or instantly from Training shops. With high unemployment rates there is no possiblity of Campus interviews or Job fairs during LIS Conferences. An essential skill for a freshly minted LIS graduate would be...... how to write a resume, how to hunt for a job and how to face an interview ? Does any LIS Department in India teach this ? Classification, Cataloguing and Indexing of Books : In India we keep reinventing the wheel. The same monograph is classified, catalogued and indexed in thousands libraries by thousands of professionals. It's high time this duplication of work comes to an end. The time, money and resources consumed by this task is phenomenal and can be put to better use in serving the customers. With the advent of library automation and internet penetration we can easily download the bibliographical details of monographs inclusive of call numbers and keywords from various WebPACs and integrate them into individual library's databases, may be after incorporating certain local variations. We are in the twenty first century and the days or original cataloging at individual library level are over, especially with respect to titles published in English. Copy cataloging should be embraced whole heartedly. With regards. Jayadev P Hiremath

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Re:
by Jayadev P Hiremath 03 Mar '05

03 Mar '05

Dear Ramesh, This is commendable. I do hope other Universities take note of this and organise such fruitful activity which benefit fresh graduates. Regards. Jayadev On Thu, 03 Mar 2005 11:47:04 +0530, Dr. Ramesh B <bramesha(a)hotmail.com> wrote: > > > Dear Jayadev, > > In response to your comment in the list form I would like to bring to > your kind notice that the Department of Information Science, University of > Madras is conducting campus interviews for fresh graduates and at the same > time we are giving ideas who to face the interview and writing a resume. > Very recently we had conducted such interviews in our department, there are > three candidates have qualified in this process. > > This is for your kind information. > > With good regards, > > Ramesh > > **********------------------- > Dr. RAMESH > LECTURER, > DEPT. OF INFORMATION SCIENCE, > UNIVERSITY OF MADRAS, > CHENNAI - 600 005. > PHONE: 044 - 28442376 (R) > 044 - 25368778 Extn. 278 > 044 - 25385078 > E-mail: bramesha(a)hotmail.com > bramesha(a)rediffmail.com > >From: Jayadev P Hiremath <jayadevph(a)gmail.com> >Reply-To: Jayadev P > Hiremath <jayadevph(a)gmail.com> >To: lis-forum(a)ncsi.iisc.ernet.in >Subject: > [LIS-Forum] Communication and presentation skills are not Englishlanguage > centric, Classification and cataloguing......... >Date: Wed, 2 Mar 2005 > 12:02:49 +0300 > >Hi, > >Lot's of initiatives by Mysore University L & IS > Department and others >too. Though commendable, I am still unable to digest > the fact that >everything is terribly English centric. To begin with > ...Communication >skills and Presentation skills can be put into action in > any language. >You do not need mastery in English language to show off your > >competencies in Communication and Presentation skills. PowerPoint >will > certainly come in handy !! > >Mysore University is in Karnataka and the > regional language is >Kannada. There is a vast amount of Knowledge available > in the regional >language, thousands of books are published every year in > Kannada. All >the public and academic libraries in Karnataka, stock Kannada > books. >Old Kannada manuscripts are a source of history. Technical > processing >of these books is hampered due to lack of in-depth Kannada > language >skills of L & IS professionals . I would like to know what Mysore > >University L & IS is doing for the language of the land. > >Taking pride in > producing Library Science graduates with all the >English language, > Communication, Presentation and IT skills and all >the soft skiils sounds > fantastic But does anybody think of the >regional languages or the National > language ? Doesn't Mysore >University have to bother about this. > >Majority > of the LIS teachers in India are fully concentrating on >imparting knowledge > directly relevant to L & IS sphere and they are >the ones who need to be > appreciated. English language, communication >and presentation skills and > other soft skills are secondary and need >not be taught in a PG Course > devoted to a specialized field. This >would not only lead to diversion of > limited resources but also affect >the students who have just two years to > learn about library and >information science, gain a solid foundation and > build their whole >career upon it. > >All the softskills required for > survival in the big bad world of >WORKING can be picked up over a period of > time or instantly from >Training shops. > >With high unemployment rates > there is no possiblity of Campus >interviews or Job fairs during LIS > Conferences. An essential skill >for a freshly minted LIS graduate would > be...... how to write a >resume, how to hunt for a job and how to face an > interview ? Does any >LIS Department in India teach this ? > > >Classification, Cataloguing and Indexing of Books : In India we keep > >reinventing the wheel. The same monograph is classified, catalogued >and > indexed in thousands libraries by thousands of professionals. It's >high > time this duplication of work comes to an end. The time, money >and > resources consumed by this task is phenomenal and can be put to >better use > in serving the customers. With the advent of library >automation and > internet penetration we can easily download the >bibliographical details of > monographs inclusive of call numbers and >keywords from various WebPACs and > integrate them into individual >library's databases, may be after > incorporating certain local >variations. We are in the twenty first century > and the days or >original cataloging at individual library level are over, > especially >with respect to titles published in English. Copy cataloging > should be >embraced whole heartedly. > >With regards. > >Jayadev P Hiremath > >_______________________________________________ >LIS-Forum mailing list > >LIS-Forum(a)ncsi.iisc.ernet.in > >http://ncsi.iisc.ernet.in/mailman/listinfo/lis-forum > ________________________________ > Apply to over 75,000 jobs now. Post your CV on naukri.com today.

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Digital Library
by Thapar, Amit 03 Mar '05

03 Mar '05

Dear friends, I wanted to know in detail about creation of digital library , its hardware and software requirements. Many of you know about the whole concept of Digital Library so, i think all of you will help me out. regards, Amit Thapar Library & Information Centre National Institute of Pharmaceutical Education & Research (NIPER) Sector-67, Phase-10 S.A.S.Nagar-160062, Punjab, INDIA Phone: 0172-2214682-87 Ext. 2073 Mobile: 09417419457 e-mail: amitt(a)niper.ac.in amit.niper(a)gmail.com http://www.niper.ac.in/ " The brain is a wonderful organ; it starts working the moment you get up in the morning and does not stop until you get into the office." Dear friends, I wanted to know in detail about creation of digital library , its hardware and software requirements. Many of you know about the whole concept of Digital Library so, i think all of you will help me out. regards, Amit Thapar Library & Information Centre National Institute of Pharmaceutical Education & Research (NIPER) Sector-67, Phase-10 S.A.S.Nagar-160062, Punjab, INDIA Phone: 0172-2214682-87 Ext. 2073 Mobile: 09417419457 e-mail: mailto:amitt@niper.ac.in amitt(a)niper.ac.in mailto:amit.niper@gmail.com amit.niper(a)gmail.com http://www.niper.ac.in/ http://www.niper.ac.in/ " The brain is a wonderful organ; it starts working the moment you get up in the morning and does not stop until you get into the office."

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GDN/BLDS Document Delivery Service
by Shyam Prasad pujar 03 Mar '05

03 Mar '05

Dear Members, Global Development Network (GDN) and the British Library of Development Studies (BLDS) have teamed up to bring you the GDN/BLDS Document Delivery service to meet the information needs of research institutes in the developing and transition countries and can be accessed by GDNet Organization Contacts. If your organization do not have GDNET profile, go to the organization sign up page to create one. The costs of delivering the documents are covered by GDN so there are NO COSTS to you. This is a very good facility especially for Social Science libraries in India. More information can be found at: http://www.gdnet.org/online_services/journals/gdn_journal_services/document… Regards, S.M. Pujar ********************************************************************** Shamprasad M. Pujar Assistant Librarian Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research Gen. Vaidya Marg, Film City Road Goregaon (East) MUMBAI-400 065 India %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% * Phone: (022) 28400919-21 Extn: 514 * * Fax: (022) 28402752 * * E-mail: pujar(a)igidr.ac.in * * URL: http://www.igidr.ac.in * %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

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Re: LIS-Forum Digest, Vol 24, Issue 5
by vasanth raj 03 Mar '05

03 Mar '05

Dear Sir, its very fascinating week for LISC professionals.At last we break our shackles and come to know that English is the language which is very much need for us to communicate in this global village. But still there is lot of debate about weather one should have mastery over English language or not. Dr S.R. Ranganthan himself stated in one of his book " Reference services".That if he didn't not visit England and got associated with Some of leading professionals in England at that time.He could not able to introduce and practise the concept of reference service in India in a systematic way. Was Dr. Ranganthan communicated in regional language to get know about the Reference Service?. Even tourist guide in places like Agra, Delhi. Rajasthan etc are earning 40.000 to 50.000 in a season by explaining the history and cultural heritage of India to Western people in English If we are not associated with the other world it is very difficult for us to know the new developments.In regional language we can only able to know the tips of an iceberg. English is used from so many years and it is the livelihood for so many in this Information society. regards Vasantha Raju N Yahoo! India Matrimony: Find your life partneronline. Dear Sir, its very fascinating week for LISC professionals.At last we break our shackles and come to know that English is the language which is very much need for us to communicate in this global village. But still there is lot of debate about weather one should have mastery over English language or not. Dr S.R. Ranganthan himself stated in one of his book " Reference services".That if he didn't not visit England and got associated with Some of leading professionals in England at that time.He could not able to introduce and practise the concept of reference service in India in a systematic way. Was Dr. Ranganthan communicated in regional language to get know about the Reference Service?. Even tourist guide in places like Agra, Delhi. Rajasthan etc are earning 40.000 to 50.000 in a season by explaining the history and cultural heritage of India to Western people in English If we are not associated with the other world it is very difficult for us to know the new developments.In regional language we can only able to know the tips of an iceberg. English is used from so many years and it is the livelihood for so many in this Information society. regards Vasantha Raju N http://in.rd.yahoo.com/specials/mailtg/*http://yahoo.shaadi.com/india-matri… Yahoo! India Matrimony : Find your life partner http://in.rd.yahoo.com/specials/mailtg2/*http://yahoo.shaadi.com/india-matr… online .

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Connotea-Free Reference Management Service from Nature
by Madhuresh 03 Mar '05

03 Mar '05

Nature Publishing Group has developed a tool to help you store, manage and share your online references and links. Connotea is a free, easy-to-use service, where you can save and annotate reference lists and links with one click, and discover new publications by viewing other user's links. In Connotea, every user's links are visible both to visitors and to every other user, and different users' libraries are linked together through the use of common tags or common bookmarks. Connotea also recognises links to certain websites, and automatically collects the bibliographic information for the article or book that is being linked to. The great advantage is that you can get to know the persons with similar interest and see their stored reference links. Also every article listing on Connotea has an RSS link at the bottom of the page. This allows you to be notified of new additions to the page by subscribing to the RSS feed in your RSS reader. However many reference management tools are available on the net but those are for general purposes. This tool is basically developed for research purpose with some value additions. I believe this resource will be useful for librarians and researchers. Point your browser to http://www.connotea.org/ Regards, Madhuresh Singhal Aurigene Discovery Technologies Limited, Electronic City, phase II, Hosur Road, Bangalore 560100 Phone 28521314-16 Ext.- 422 Mobile 98861 82822 E-mail: madhureshsinghal(a)yahoo.com http://nettalk2.tripod.com/

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Articles on Patents
by anand ulaya 02 Mar '05

02 Mar '05

Dear Members Pls send me articles on 1.Software Patents 2. Computer Programme Patents With regards anandulaya Anand U --------------------------------- Celebrate Yahoo!'s 10th Birthday! Yahoo! Netrospective: 100 Moments of the Web Dear Members � Pls send me articles on � �1.Software Patents �2. Computer Programme Patents � With regards � anandulaya � Anand U Celebrate Yahoo!'s 10th Birthday! http://birthday.yahoo.com/netrospective/ Yahoo! Netrospective: 100 Moments of the Web

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