Departments
Newsline
Newsline is compiled by Kathie Felix
Knowledge Strategies Published
TFPL, Ltd. and Dialog announced the publication of
"Joined-up Knowledge Strategies," the executive report
of TFPL's chief knowledge officer's summit for the public
sector that took place in April. The report considers
the implications of legislative requirements relating
to information and data for the public sector and concludes
that, with good planning and collaboration, the requirements
can be met and, in doing so, valuable enterprise-wide
approaches to knowledge and information management can
be developed. The report is available in printed format
or as a PDF download free of charge from http://www.tfpl.com/resources/tfpl_reports.cfm.
Source: TFPL, Ltd., London, 0-11-44-207-251-5522;
http://www.tfpl.com.
Enterprise Documents & Records Management
Europe Launched
The organizers of the Online Information and Content
Management Europe (CME) exhibitions and conference announced
that Enterprise Document & Records Management Europe
(EDRM Europe) will run during the 2004 conference at
Olympia, London, from Nov. 30 to Dec. 2. The new event,
designed to help organizations manage data more efficiently,
was created as an extension of the Online Information
show in response to audience polling.
Source: VNU Exhibitions Europe, London, 011-44-207-316-9000;
http://www.vnuexhibitions.co.uk.
E-Motive Provides Dot Matrix Elevator Technology
E-Motive announced the availability of a full range
of elevator display solutions, from simple LED position
indicators to advanced audio/video LCD displays. The
company provides custom elevator panels, including panels
that can be used as Dewey Decimal directories in elevators,
as well as standard displays for elevator cars and landings.
Source: E-Motive USA, Hauppauge, NY, 877/366-8483;
http://www.emotiveusa.com.
OCLC and MCLS Combine QuestionPoint and 24/7 Reference
OCLC and the Metropolitan Cooperative Library System
(MCLS) have announced an agreement to combine QuestionPoint
and 24/7 Reference to create a suite of virtual reference
tools. This combination will build on the unique benefits
and features of each service—such as reference
management and the Global Reference Network offered
by QuestionPoint and the cooperative reference coverage
of 24/7 Reference. QuestionPoint, developed by OCLC
and the Library of Congress, offers a searchable, global
knowledgebase that has grown to more than 7,000 active
question and answer pairs. 24/7 Reference, developed
by MCLS in Southern California, allows library patrons
to ask questions and get answers from qualified reference
staff in real time on the Internet. Both QuestionPoint
and 24/7 Reference libraries will continue to receive
service under terms of their current contracts.
Source: OCLC, Dublin, OH, 800/848-5878; http://www.oclc.org.
USEFUL TOOLS
Russ Bassett Offers ProMedia Storage System
Russ Bassett announced the availability of the ProMedia
media storage systems, designed to optimize floor space
while providing added media organization. The line offers
the Gemtrac design and accepts all industry-standard
media, including CDs, DVDs, and all types of magnetic
tapes (VHS, Beta, D2, DVC Pro, DV-Cam, and DVC-Pro).
More than 12,000 CDs can be stored within 25 square
feet of space. The products include cabinets, adjustable
shelving, and Slidetrac in-line rolling shelving for
high-capacity filing in shallow depth areas.
Source: Russ Bassett Corp., Whittier, CA, 800/350-2445;
http://www.russbassett.com.
Sima Introduces GoDVD!
Sima Products Corp. announced the launch of the GoDVD!
product line, a digital video enhancer that helps libraries
protect their microfiche and VHS collections. The GoDVD!
unit, connected between any playback source—VCR,
camcorder, or DVD player—and a DVD recorder, restores
and transfers old videos to the DVD format. The unit
also can be used to back up copies of original DVDs.
The GoDVD! unit stabilizes video signals, reduces video-sync
noise, and is compatible with S-VHS, VHS-C, VHS, 8mm,
and DVD. The unit contains four signal-enhancement output
modes—Normal, Enhanced, Darker, and Black/White—and
has the ability to support both U.S. (NTSC) and International
(PAL) video formats. The manufacturer's suggested retail
price is $129.95.
Thomson ISI ResearchSoft Releases EndNote 8 for
Windows
Thomson ISI ResearchSoft announced the release of
an upgrade to Endnote, the company's bibliographic management
software. EndNote 8 offers Unicode support for any language,
allowing researchers to cite references and create bibliographies
in any language. Additional new features enable users
to create EndNote libraries of unlimited size and enter
long abstracts and notes (50 KB or approximately 10
pages of text in each). New reference types (including
Electronic Book, Electronic Journal, and Online Database)
and fields (such as Link to PDF, Electronic Resource
Number, and Last Modified Date) are also featured. EndNote
8 users can move an EndNote library to any hand-held
device running Palm OS 4.15.x. Designed for Windows
2000 and XP, the list price is $330.
Source: Thomson ISI ResearchSoft, Carlsbad, CA, 760/438-5526;
http://www.isiresearchsoft.com.
ProQuest Updates ProQuest Online Info Service
ProQuest announced the release of the latest version
of the ProQuest Information Service. The new release
includes ProQuest Smart Search query analysis for help
in finding more and better results, enhanced e-mail
capabilities that allow users to track their results
and share them with colleagues, and advanced browsing
for better access to non-periodical content. Enhancements
to ProQuest CrossLinks allow users to link from their
results list into a link-resolver service to view full-text
articles from internal library holdings or accessible
external resources. A demonstration of the new interface
and descriptions and guides to its features are available
on the ProQuest Web site.
Source: ProQuest Information and Learning, Ann Arbor,
MI, 800/521-0600; http://www.il.proquest.com.
Source: Sima Products Corp., Oakmont, PA, 800/345-7462;
http://www.simacorp.com.
NEW/ENHANCED DATABASES
New SAGE Full-Text Collections Added
SAGE Publications and Cambridge Scientific Abstracts
(CSA) announced the addition of four new collections
to the SAGE Full-Text Collections—Management &
Organization Studies, Materials Science, Nursing &
Health Research, and Urban Studies & Planning. With
the addition of this material, SAGE Full-Text Collections
offers a total of 10 discipline-specific, full-text
databases, providing a total of 225 journals and more
than 73,000 articles.
Source: SAGE Publications, Thousand Oaks, CA, 800/818-7243;
http://www.sagepublications.com.
EBSCOhost Offers PAIS International
EBSCO Publishing announced that the PAIS International
database has been added to EBSCOhost. Produced
by the OCLC Public Affairs Information Service, PAIS
International includes references to more than 530,000
journal articles, books, government documents, statistical
directories, gray literature, research reports, policy
papers, Internet documents, Web sites, conference reports,
and other sources from more than 120 countries. The
database covers topics such as affirmative action, AIDS,
climate change, environmental degradation, and war and
conflict.
Source: EBSCO Publishing, Ipswich, MA, 800/653-2726;
http://www.ebsco.com.
New Thomson Gale Science Database Correlates Content
Thomson Gale announced the launch of Science Resource
Center, a new science database with content directly
correlated to national and state science curriculum
standards. The database includes three core proprietary
references from Thomson Gale—Gale Encyclopedia
of Science, Macmillan Science Library, and UXL Encyclopedia
of Science—as well as 40 additional proprietary
reference titles. Also included are links to full-text
science magazines and journals, multimedia records,
and Web sites.
Source: Thomson Gale, Farmington Hills, MI, 800/877-4253;
http://www.gale.com.
Westlaw Adds State Legislative History
Thomson West announced the addition of new legislative
history content to Westlaw for California, Connecticut,
Florida, Illinois, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan,
New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Texas.
The new materials include committee reports, House and
Senate journals, bill summaries, legislative research
reports, and approval and veto messages (content varies
by jurisdiction). New legislative history search pages
are accessible from the Legislative History State page
by clicking on a particular state. Users can search
a single source or multiple sources for legislative
intent on statutes.
Source: Thomson West, Eagan, MN, 800/733-2889; http://west.thomson.com.
Thomson Gale Expands Gale Virtual Reference Library
Thomson Gale announced the addition of new content
to the Gale Virtual Reference Library platform. The
additional titles are UXL Encyclopedia of Science; UXL
Encyclopedia of World Biography; American Inaugurals:
The Speeches, The Presidents, and Their Times; Encyclopedia
of the American Constitution; Harlem Renaissance; Junior
Worldmark Encyclopedia of World Holidays; and Contemporary
Theatre, Film & TV (volume 55). Also included are
two titles from John Wiley & Sons—Encyclopedia
of Aquaculture and Encyclopedia of Ethical, Legal and
Policy Issues in Biotechnology.
Source: Thomson Gale, Farmington Hills, MI, 800/877-4253;
http://www.gale.com.
Dialog Launches MetalBase
Dialog announced the release of MetalBase, a new database
developed for the global metals industry. MetalBase
(File 36) is accessible through Dialog-branded services
that aggregate literature drawn internationally from
publications and proceedings focused on the metals and
allied industries, including aluminum, steel, and iron.
The content includes articles and reports from specialized
trade publications, books and monographs, conference
and meeting proceedings, journal articles, and patent
documents. Dialog produced the new database by culling
metals-related materials from two other databases available
on its services—INSPEC (File 2) and Weldasearch
(File 25).
Source: The Dialog Corporation, Cary, NC, 800/334-2564;
http://www.dialog.com.
FindLaw Releases Legal Record
FindLaw announced the launch of Thomson Legal Record,
a resource designed to help in-house corporate attorneys
make decisions when hiring outside counsel. The Thomson
Legal Record enables users to research and verify an
attorney's real-world litigation experience by combining
a high-level view of an attorney's litigation history
drawn from Westlaw with an attorney's West Legal Directory
profile and published articles on FindLaw.com.
Source: Thomson/FindLaw, Eagan, MN, 800/455-4565;
http://www.findlaw.com.
Dialog Newsroom Adds International News
Dialog announced that it has added in-depth news covering
Europe and hard-to-monitor countries to its Dialog Newsroom
service. Recent content additions include news reports
culled from local media based in countries such as China,
Cuba, India, Iran, Iraq, Libya, Pakistan, and Serbia.
The reports are translated into English and made available
through World News Connection, a service distributed
by Dialog with information compiled daily by the U.S.
government's Foreign Broadcast Information Service and
published by the U.S. Department of Commerce's National
Technical Information Service. Also offered are five
news wires from ANSA, an Italian news agency; daily
news reports from the EUobserver, a newsletter publisher
and online service covering European affairs; and 75100
articles added daily from Economist Intelligence Unit:
ViewsWire, a business intelligence service covering
more than 180 countries.
Source: The Dialog Corporation, Cary, NC, 800/334-2564;
http://www.dialog.com.
YOUR DIGITAL LIBRARY
ALPSP Learned Journals Collection Grows
Swets Information Services announced that the ALPSP
Learned Journals Collection (ALJC) in partnership with
Swets has expanded for its second year and now offers
a range of 430 titles from 44 diverse international
publishers. The ALJC enables small- and medium-sized
publishers to package their journals under a single
umbrella license, pricing model, and delivery platform—offering
libraries the benefit of a single negotiation. Detailed
pricing and license information is available on the
ALJC Web site (http://www.alpsp-collection.org).
Source: Swets Information Services, Lisse, Netherlands,
011-31-252-435-584; http://www.swets.com.
U-M Makes 19th-Century Books Available
The University of Michigan announced that the Scholarly
Publishing Office of the University of Michigan University
Library has joined with Lightning Source, Inc. to bring
high-quality, hardbound reprints of 19th-century books
to libraries and booksellers using print-on-demand
technology. The volumes are produced from digital
images created
through the university library's preservation reformatting
program. The digital reformatting process results
in
an electronic version of the text that can be accessed
online and can also be used to create the new print
copies. Nearly 10,000 titles in the Making of America
collection (http://moa.umdl.umich.edu)
and the University of Michigan Historical Mathematics
collection (http://www.hti.umich.edu/u/umhistmath)
are available in the print or online versions.
Source: University of Michigan Library/Scholarly Publishing
Office, Ann Arbor, MI, 734/764-1817; http://spo.umdl.umich.edu.
GeoScience World Builds New Portal
GeoScience World announced that it is developing a
comprehensive online resource for journals in the earth
sciences. The GeoScience World portal will be developed
and hosted by Stanford University's electronic journals
service, HighWire Press. The initial collection will
incorporate titles from 22 leading societies and institutes
from six countries, including the seven founding organizations—American
Association of Petroleum Geologists, American Geological
Institute, Geological Society of America, Geological
Society of London, Mineralogical Society of America,
Society for Sedimentary Geology, and Society of Exploration
Geophysicists.
Source: GeoScience World, Alexandria, VA, 800/865-9765;
http://www.geoscienceworld.org.
CONTENT/LINKING AGREEMENTS
Swets Provides Gateway to China
Swets Information Services announced that an agreement
with CERNET, the Chinese academic Internet service provider,
will make a large electronic journal selection of EDP
Sciences and IOS Press available to Chinese users via
a rapid broadband connection with SwetsWise Online Content.
The delivery of rapid access is part of Swets' "Gateway
to China" package, which includes sales and marketing
and market intelligence support for publishers targeting
the growing Chinese market.
Source: Swets Information Services, Lisse, Netherlands,
011-31-252-435-584; http://www.swets.com.
WilsonWeb Links to RefWorks
H.W. Wilson announced that WilsonWeb and RefWorks
are now linked. Users of WilsonWeb periodicals research
databases can now use the RefWorks Database and Bibliography
Creator to compile WilsonWeb article references into
Web-accessible personalized databases that can be used
for personal reference, sharing research, or generating
footnotes and bibliographies. WilsonWeb offers more
than 50 periodicals research databases in a variety
of subject areas.
Source: H.W. Wilson, New York, 800/367-6770;http://www.hwwilson.com.
FIZ Karlsruhe Acquires Seven Databases
FIZ Karlsruhe announced the addition of seven CSA
databases to STN International, the sci-tech online
service. The new databases include ANTE, covering new
technologies; the engineering databases CIVILENG and
MECHENG; the environmental databases ENVIROENG, WATER,
and AQUALINE; and the biotech and bioengineering database
BIOENG. With the additional new titles, STN offers a
total of 26 CSA databases.
Source: FIZ Karlsruhe/STN Europe, Karlsruhe, Germany,
011-49-7247-808-555; http://www.fiz-karlsruhe.de.
Reference Universe Includes New Links
Paratext announced that its aggregated reference database,
Reference Universe, now contains links to Oxford Reference
Online, Gale's Virtual Reference Library, and ABC-CLIO
e-books. Users may simultaneously query the content
of their local printed collections as well as these
full-text electronic resources via Reference Universe.
Links to e-sources from Taylor & Francis, Greenwood
Press, CQ Press, and others are in development.
Source: Paratext, LLC, Sterling, VA, 703/318-0285;
http://www.paratext.com.
Collins World Atlas Gazetteer Added to xreferplus
xrefer announced that it has integrated the Collins
World Atlas Gazetteer into its xreferplus subscription
service. The Gazetteer includes 90,000 places and geographic
features, with a 1:5,000,000 scale. With xrefer's cross-referencing
technology, users can move among the atlas entries to
any related entries in the dictionaries, encyclopedias,
and other reference books in xreferplus. Additional
navigational tools enable browsing adjacent areas and
a choice of map sizes.
Source: xrefer, Boston, 877/426-5202; http://www.xrefer.com.
ProQuest ABI/INFORM Offers Scholar Universe Profiles
Proquest Information and Learning announced that it
has licensed information from the Scholar Universe collection
of Authority Profiles for the ABI/INFORM business database
suite. The program will launch with approximately 40,000
author profiles and 3,000 institutional profiles. Author
profiles typically contain name, affiliation, most current
contact information, personal Web page, research interests,
and publication list. Institution profiles include universities
and their schools of business, as well as departments
such as economics, political science, law, and public
affairs. Institutional profiles generally include name,
address, Web page, and e-mail address.
Source: ProQuest Information and Learning, Ann Arbor,
MI, 800/521-0600; http://www.il.proquest.com.
SwetsWise Online Content Signs New Publishers
Swets Information Services announced that seven new
publishers have been added to SwetsWise Online Content.
The new publishers are Akadémiai Kiadó
(Hungary), the American Institute of Biological Sciences
(U.S.), American Psychiatric Publishing, Inc. (U.S.),
Commonwealth Forestry Commission (U.K.), Equinox Publishing,
Ltd. (U.K.), Pharmaceutical Press (U.K.), and Vieweg
Verlag-GWV Fachverlage (Germany). SwetsWise now carries
a total of 8,325 full-text e-journals from 309 publishers,
including more than 90 percent of the top STM publishers.
Source: Swets Information Services, Lisse, Netherlands,
011-31-252-435-584; http://www.swets.com.
AUTOMATION AIDS
LVN Debuts "RFID in Libraries"
Library Video Network announced the release of its
video "RFID in Libraries." The 35-minute program reviews
the basics of RFID technology and visits Baltimore County
(Md.) Public Library and Haverstraw King's Daughters
Public Library in Haverstraw, N.Y., to see how each
is implementing RFID. Managers from both libraries discuss
their experiences with RFID and provide tips for librarians
considering it. Technology consultant David Dorman also
offers his perspectives. "RFID in Libraries" is available
in DVD or VHS format for $75 and may be ordered online
at http://www.lvn.org. You may also place your order
by calling 800/441-TAPE or by mailing it to Library
Video Network, 320 York Rd., Towson, MD 21204.
Source: Library Video Network, Towson, MD, 410/887-2082;
http://www.lvn.org.
Dynix Horizon Links to Lighthouse!
Dynix announced that customers using the Horizon Information
Management System will have integrated access to Lighthouse!,
the newest collection development companion from United
Library Services (ULS). Lighthouse! offers real-time
communication with Horizon through the W3C-approved
Vendor Integration Protocol (VIP) from Dynix. VIP allows
Dynix customers to send an ISBN inquiry directly to
Lighthouse! to determine title availability and to transfer
bibliographic and pricing information to an acquisitions
purchase order line record in Horizon.
Source: Dynix, Provo, UT, 800/288-8020; http://www.dynix.com.
Cuadra Associates Launches STAR/Archives 2.0
Cuadra Associates, Inc. announced the release of a
new version of its archives collection management system,
STAR/Archives. The new edition, version 2.0, features
browser-based retrieval across collections and allows
for dynamic generation of finding aids from within the
public access catalog. The new system simplifies catalog
creation, developing and maintaining finding aids, and
providing public access to collections.
Source: Cuadra Associates, Inc., Los Angeles, 800/366-1390;
http://www.cuadra.com.
Ex Libris Releases ALEPH 500
The Ex Libris Group announced the release of the ALEPH
500 Reporting Center (ARC). The ARC plug-in module is
a Web-based reporting, querying, and statistical generation
environment based on information contained within the
ALEPH system. ARC includes a selection of standard pre-defined
reports and statistics that can be customized using
a desktop Web client and saved for future library use.
All saved reports can be shared across the library,
consortium, or other institutions running ALEPH 500.
Source: Ex Libris (USA), Boston, 866/232-0202; http://www.exlibris-usa.com.
Checkpoint Unveils New Products
Checkpoint announced the release of two new products—CheckPASS
and Intelligent Library System version 2.0—as well
as the expansion of its electromagnetic product line
for libraries.
CheckPASS, a complete library resource management
system, automates functions such as scheduling computer
time for patrons, managing patron printing and copying
costs, and collecting fees and fines for overdue books.
CheckPASS can be purchased as a stand-alone system or
as part of Checkpoint's Intelligent Library System.
Patrons use their library cards to check out materials,
reserve computers, and request or pay for photocopies
or computer printouts. CheckPASS operates on Citrix,
Windows NT, Windows 2000, and Novell Networks.
Intelligent Library System (ILS) 2.0 upgrades the
collection management and security tool for libraries
with several new features. A more efficient conversion
system uses a non-contact Circulation Circuit station
capable of tagging more than 200 items per hour. The
ILS Staff Assist Self-Checkout enables one staff member
to monitor several Patron Self-Checkouts from a single
workstation, without extra hardware. The Patron Self-Checkout
Station offers prompts and messages in up to six languages.
A Patron Self-Checkout kiosk is also available in a
variety of finishes.
Checkpoint has expanded its electromagnetic product
line with its Patron Self-Checkout Station and new anti-theft
sensors. The self-checkout station includes animated
prompts in a variety of languages and security deactivation
that automatically detects the media type and applies
the appropriate level of power, making it safe for the
deactivation of all materials, including multimedia.
The anti-theft sensors are compatible with all popular
circulation system software, accommodate all types of
security strips, and can be used with any library materials.
The sensors can be combined to secure exits up to 30
feet wide or to protect up to 10 aisles at one time.
Source: Checkpoint Systems, Inc., Thorofare, NJ, 800/257-5540;
http://www.checkpointsystems.com.
NEW BOOKS
Neal-Schuman Publishers Offers Three New Books
Neal-Schuman Publishers released three new books:
Metadata for Information Management and Retrieval,
Project Management: Tools and Techniques for Today's
ILS Professional, and Libraries Without Walls
5: The Distributed Delivery of Library and Information
Services.
Metadata for Information Management and Retrieval
by David Haynes (ISBN: 1-85604-489-0, 186 p., $75),
shows how metadata can be used to describe the content,
format, or attributes of a highly structured or unstructured
record or resource. The book outlines the benefits of
this concept, including improved description, retrieval,
management, ownership, authentication, and interoperability.
Haynes reveals the relationship of metadata to XML,
Resource Description Framework (RDF), and data encoding.
The text examines related schema and standards, including
Dublin Core, MARC, DOIs, and ONIX, and includes tables
and diagrams, source codes, record extracts, screen
shots, and other illustrations.
Project Management: Tools and Techniques for Today's
ILS Professional by Barbara Allan (ISBN: 1-85604-504-8,
192 p., $75) examines effective strategies that librarians
can use to handle large- and small-scale projects, including
implementing new systems, setting up portals and digital
libraries, conducting customer surveys, and coordinating
with local, regional, national, and international consortia.
Allan advises readers on project life cycles, planning,
implementation, evaluation, and dissemination. A special
chapter explores technology—software, instant messaging,
chat rooms, and Web sites—to increase efficiency
and enhance performance.
Libraries Without Walls 5: The Distributed Delivery
of Library and Information Services edited by Peter
Brophy, Shelagh Fisher, and Jenny Craven (ISBN: 1-85604-511-0,
270 p., $125) draws its content from the fifth Libraries
Without Walls Conference. This volume focuses on the
key strategic issues arising from international, regional,
and collaborative approaches to distance library service.
Chapters cover the integration of library services and
virtual learning environments; the relationship between
user needs, information skills, and information literacy;
usability and accessibility of digital library services;
designing the information environment from national
and institutional perspectives; the creation of digital
resources by user communities; and more.
Source: Neal-Schuman Publishers, Inc., New York, 212/925-8650;
http://www.neal-schuman.com.
Maneuvering Through Metadata
Metadata in Practice, edited by Diane I. Hillmann
and Elaine L. Westbrooks (ISBN: 0-8389-0882-9, 304 p.,
$50, ALA members $45), presents a collection of reports
from the field that examine digital library projects
in terms of successful solutions, things to avoid, and
ways to proceed amid constant change. Part one illustrates
projects serving teachers, universities, Canadian educators,
statewide collaborations, and geographical information.
Part two addresses future trends.
Source: ALA Editions, Chicago, 312/280-1537; http://www.ala.org/editions.
Honing Virtual Reference Skills
ALA released Virtual Reference Training: The Complete
Guide to Providing Anytime, Anywhere Answers (ISBN:
0-8389-0876-4, 168 p., $42, ALA members $37.80) by Buff
Hirko and Mary Bucher Ross. The manual provides techniques
refined through the Washington State Library's Statewide
Virtual Reference Project to help train library staff
in honing 14 virtual reference service (VRS) core competencies.
Its exercises are designed to develop VRS capabilities
such as chat and e-mail skills and etiquette, collaborative
browsing with patrons, Windows-based multitasking, keyboard
commands and shortcuts, and technical troubleshooting.
The guide includes nine appendixes that reinforce skills
development via assessment tools, virtual field trip
reports, secret patron scenarios, and edited transcripts
illustrating both good and bad librarian/patron interactions
during actual university and public library VRS transactions.
Source: ALA Editions, Chicago, 312/280-1537; http://www.ala.org/editions.
Using Electronic Resources Wisely
The Changing Landscape for Electronic Resources:
Content, Access, Delivery, and Legal Issues, edited
by Yem S. Fong and Suzanne M. Ward (ISBN: 0-7890-2441-1,
136 p., $49.95 for hardback and $29.95 for softcover),
focuses on the effects and challenges of providing electronic
resources for libraries. The book examines the experience
of applying electronic resources to interlibrary loan
systems, copyright and licensing, open source software,
international data standards, scholarly publishing,
and more.
Source: The Haworth Press, Inc., Binghamton, NY, 800/429-6784;
http://www.haworthpressinc.com.
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