Computers in Libraries February 2000
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Volume 20, Number 2
Cover Image

This Month: Archiving Considerations for the Digital Age

Features
The Digital Atheneum: New Techniques for Restoring and Preserving Old Documents[Full Text]
This fascinating project at the University of Kentucky is taking burned, brittle manuscripts from a 10th-century British collection and using computer technology to restore the text and reconstruct the pieces. The processes they are perfecting will have far-reaching implications for other deteriorating archives as well.
by W. Brent Seales, James Griffioen, Kevin Kiernan, Cheng Jiun Yuan, and Linda Cantara
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Bringing Archives to Life on the Web[Abstract]
Here’s the story of how one public library created a simple, useful Web index of some of its local history archives—and how they did it with no new staff and no new equipment.
by Jeanne Holba Puacz
32
Incorporating the Internet into Traditional Library Instruction[Abstract]
The traditional way of teaching library research has been forcibly changed since the Internet has grown into a major research tool. To make life easier, these authors have developed a blueprint for effectively teaching Internet research methods to both co-workers and users.
by Tony Fonseca and Monica King
38
Special Section
How to Contribute to CIL 2000[Full Text] 31
Columns
The View from the Top Left Corner
‘We’re All Cousins’ and Other Web Revelations[Abstract]
by Michael Schuyler

 

44
Building Digital Libraries
The Evolving Digital Library[Abstract]
by Kim Guenther

48
Online Treasures
Original vs. Digital[Abstract]
by Janet L. Balas

51
Coming Full Circle
Digital Preservation: Everything New Is Old Again[Full Text]
by Andrew K. Pace

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Departments
Editor's Notes
When Old Things Become New Again[Full Text]
by Kathy Miller

 

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Newsline[Full Text]
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People & Places
60
Advertising
Library Tech Connection
62
Index to Advertisers
64

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