UNIVERSITI TEKNOLOGI MARA

MAKLUMAT SEJAGAT :CABARAN KEPADA PUSTAKAWAN

17-19 JULAI 2OO 1INSTITUT LATIHAN FAMA

PORT DICKSON NEGERI SEMBILAN

ANJURAN :PERPUSTAKAAN TUN ABDUL RAZAK

UiTM SHAH ALAM

Libraries store the energy that fuels theimagination. They open up windows to the worldand inspire us to explore and achieve, andcontribute to improving our quality 6>slife.Libraries change lives for the better

Librarians are 'ordainers of theuniverse'

"A history of reading"- Alberto Manguel

Callimachus ofCyreneOne of the most distinguished poets of Alexandria. Morethan 800 literary works are attributed to him both poetryand prose. His "Pinakes" (the catalogue of the ancient

library of Alexandria) was the first bibliographiccatalogue in history

scenery of a land arealayout an area attractively witnatural features

English Oxford Dictionary

Through the LookingGlass... and what Alice

Found ThereBy Lewis Cttrroll

Richard Heseltine

Alfce-tt adventures in Wonderland"Whatfctheuseofabook...

without pictures and conversation?'

InformationLandscapes

:*How will these landscapes support users andhow will they relate to existing places and

services?

informationLandscapes

*>The Information Landscape of the future will weave

together electronic services and existing services inways that join USERS to the materials and tools thatthey need, when they need them.

InformationLandscapes

Current information and learning systems existas functional islands, a series of individ

unconnected opportunities

InformationLandscapes

M-low will library services combine physicalplaces and digital information spaces; the,printand the electronic; learning and informatiq

8

^-Heterogeneous, and grow in volume and variety,x

with different access characteristics; diverse data

schema and exchange formats

:*Autonomously managed

Mndividually controlled.

Information providers wish to protect the

value of their resources

>Different aggregations of functions

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Broad Framework of MODELSInformation Architecture (MIA)

User

1. User accessInteraction with the

:user :

2. Applicationsframework

3. Distributed serviceaccess

T«1F- ^^

! 1Services

Information Landscapewithin MODELS

describes thepresentation ofinformationenvironments to users

projects the underlyingbusiness processes ina user-oriented way

describes the availableresources, providesnavigation andselection support

provides links toresources, matchesuser profiles againstcollection descriptions,for personalizedlandscape

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Broad Framework of MODELSInformation Architecture (MIA)

User

1. User accessinteraction with theuser

I I I I IServices

Information Landscapewithin MODELS

Programs and data toorchestrate the servicecomponents for thebusiness functions

Brings together userrequests withappropriate servicessuch as distributeddocument delivery,cross-domain resourcediscovery

BroadJFramework of MODELSInformation A rchitecture (MIA}

User

1. User accessinteraction with theuser

2. Applicationsframework

I I II IServices

Information Landscapewithin MODELS

provides links toresources, matchesuser profiles againstcollection descriptions,for personalizedlandscape

Metadata and Network Protocols

Encoded ArchivalDescription

DistributedInformation systemswith common recordstructure and networkapplication protocols,I.e. MARC and Z39.50;Archives integratedaccess system andEAD; Museumsintegrated accesssystem with CIMIstandard

Consortium forComputerInterchange ofMuseum Information

Dublin Core act* aslynchpin of crossdomain resourcediscovery

Integrates access tosystems with differentstandards

The Dublin Core and interoperability across domains

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16

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PivotalRoleof

Metadata

Metadata packets tn five stages of research by layers in the reference modelfor business-acceptable communications

Metadata packets in five stages of research bylayers in the reference model for business-

acceptable communications

PivotalRoleof

Metadata

20

Metadata packets in five stages of research bylayers in the reference model for business-

acceptable communications

PivotalRole

OfMetadata

Metadata packets in five stages of research bylayers in the reference model for business-

acceptable communications

arrangement,hardware or."''software.dependencies';

!!!••:?:#»-':$&*'>

Metadata packets in five stages of research bylayers in the reference model for business-

acceptable communications

Discovery RetriavaJ Collation ::"• ';fip)yfiis

PivotalRoleof

Metadata

PivotalRoleof

Metadata

Metadata packets in five stages of research bylayers in the reference model for business-

acceptable communications

22

Metadata packets in five stages of research bylayers in the reference model for business-

acceptable communications

move forwar

24

26

User makes information request

Library determines§ What privileges does this user possess?

§ What conditions does this information request carry with it?§ What do we know about the user (e.g. level)?

tLibrary maps this request onto its landscape (and may extend the landscape in respect of this

particular query) (*}}

4Library determines which sources it might offer and determines the conditions they carry (e.g. price)

Library determines who will pay this price (library or user)

1If Library: are we willing to pay for this user on this occasion (if no go back two places)

IIf user, library determines if user will pay. tf not, go back three places.

iIf user Is to pay, library carries out debit

User supplied with information

Library views information universe and determines suitability of each source for its clientele

Library makes decision on which standard oroducts to offer and thus creates a 'landscape'3

Library negotiates "deals' with selected information suppliers

Library sets up infrastructure to enable selected information products to be acquired or accessed

1Library sets up infrastructure to enable information products to be used

Library creates user interface to enable information requests to be processed

ri- >

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BROKERS

Provide a common point of the access to a range ofrepositories and distributed resources

LIDDAS (Local Intel-lending & DocumentDelivery Administration System)

•> Australian project<• Broker access to databases<* Search & location of desired items* Request & delivery of items<• Directory services for environment and

business information; authenticationservice

_^(^^^^i^^j^

UM Library

troraiti Putra Uni»ersiUPirtf« Malaysia Library;

•C'iintr»tottk.cactetvibc'iFiK^iai&^:;~:s!ISu;Swvic^MY*rsltTM'tf^*i*^.^Mfe

itfiitaitlii :frdu:fftgl!i:

Some: Evaluation of Academic Lbrary Web SKes In MalaysiaK H. Uee&KH. The Mateysian Journal of Library i Infomation Science. Vol. No. 5, no. 2, December 2001: 95-106

30 ,

eSPACECONCEPTUAL MODEL

TJSER

e-PORTAL

AUTHENTICATION

239.50 I:ILL proto

ILLIDD/LID D A S

IVIy.Portal

S39.5O &ILL- protocol

OnlineLibrary

Catalogues

Kinetica,etc.

CommercialDocDel

Suppliers

READS etc.

Tvletaxlataarepository

•Subjectgateways C]SXletaChemAgrigate

•DirectoriesCeg.Australian

LibrariesQ-ateway)-Images

Consortiumdigital

collections(full text &.

citationdatabases)

METADATA

want to borrow

Z39.50

ILL

Logistics, Bank

Z39.50

Vendor, Logistics. Bank

Broker & Value Added Services

Events

News

CMS

Collaboration (Mails, Forum, VoIP)

loo!