CIL 2001
16th Year of
Highlighting Libraries & Technology
THREE KEYNOTES & 90 PROGRAMS
FOR ONE LOW PRICE!
Will 2001 bring
you the Information Odyssey You Want? For a successful odyssey you have
to have a vision, a strategy, a direction. Computers in Libraries 2001
is full of examples of creative, working strategies. Ideas for what can
be accomplished are many. Join us at Computers in Libraries 2001
and hear from experts, practitioners, and strategists all from the information
industry. With four strong program streams you can participate in the IP
Institute, the WebWizards Symposium, or learn more about Systems and iContent.
The focus is on IP strategies Internet protocol for information professionals,
Intranet tools and case studies, Knowledge Management strategies and real
working initiatives, content management, eResources, eRoles, eLearning,
models for future systems, wireless strategies for libraries, Web design
and management, navigating and searching strategies, and of course, lots
and lots of tools.
CIL 2001
brings more than 100 knowledgeable speakers to four simultaneous tracks
during the conference, plus three dynamic keynotes, pre- and post-conference
workshops, and a Wednesday evening program. It caters to all interests
and all levels of knowledge and provides many exciting networking opportunities.
Join speakers, authors, and fellow participants in refreshment breaks,
informal dinner groups (with sign-ups in the registration area), receptions,
and more.
COMPUTERS IN
SCHOOL LIBRARIES 2001
In addition to
the four simultaneous streams of programs, Computers in School Libraries
2001 provides in-depth coverage of technology and its impact on the
practice and practical concerns of librarians, teachers, and school library
media specialists in the K-12 education systems. This 2-day specialized
conference, Friday, March 16 and Saturday, March 17, is sponsored by MultiMedia
Schools and features many experts in the field.
FREE RECEPTIONS
Information Today
invites all registrants, exhibitors, and exhibition visitors to receptions
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. They provide opportunities to renew
acquaintances and meet new colleagues in a relaxed atmosphere while viewing
the latest products and services for libraries and information services.
EXHIBITION
The Computers
in Libraries exhibition will feature over 100 booths offering the visitor
a choice of products in all aspects of library technology, including Web-based
products and services, integrated library and information systems, online
services, CD-ROMs, document delivery services, Internet software tools,
content suppliers, and more. If you are looking for a particular product,
evaluating competing systems, keeping up-to-date with new products and
developments, be sure to visit the Computers in Libraries exhibition.
PRECONFERENCE
AND POSTCONFERENCE WORKSHOPS
Information Today
invites all registrants, exhibitors, and exhibition visitors to receptions
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. They provide opportunities to renew
acquaintances and meet new colleagues in a relaxed atmosphere while viewing
the latest products and services for libraries and information services.
Offered Tuesday,
March 13 and Saturday, March 17, workshops feature many in-depth looks
at new and emerging technologies, including XML and ebooks, ways to manage
content and deal with taxonomies and metadata, as well as protecting computers
and data. There are a number of workshops focusing on searching, both general
techniques as well as specialized subject approaches. Other workshop topics
include grant writing, information audits, and designing usable library
sites.
We look forward
to welcoming you to COMPUTERS IN LIBRARIES 2001!
Jane I. Dysart
Program Chair
Computers in Libraries 2001
Dysart &
Jones Associates
jane@dysartjones.com
Phone: (416)
484-6129
Fax: (416)
484-7063
Information Today, Inc.
143 Old Marlton
Pike, Medford, NJ 08055-8750
Phone: 609-654-6266
Fax: 609-654-4309
E-mail: custserv@infotoday.com
Web site: www.infotoday.com
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We are pleased
to present the 16th annual Computers in Libraries the most comprehensive
North American conference and exhibition on all aspects of library technology.
Although the technology and tools available to libraries may have changed
over the years, the excellent quality and range of both topics and speakers
at Computers in Libraries 2001 remain the same.
PROGRAM CHAIR
Jane I. Dysart
Dysart &
Jones Associates
ORGANIZING/REVIEWING
COMMITTEE
Stephen Abram
IHS Micromedia
D. Scott Brandt
Purdue University
Libraries
Andy Breeding
Compaq Computers
Bill Drew, Jr.
SUNY Morrisville
College
Richard Hulser
Infotrieve
Nancy Nelson
Founder of
CIL
Julia Peterson
Information
and Knowledge Management
Julia Schult
Almira College
Ferdi Serim
Editor,
MultiMedia Schools
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