Councils, Committees and Project Teams
Strategy & Planning Council
Library Directors Council
* Faculty Delivery Service Project Team
Library Management Council
Center for Academic Life Committee
Circulation & Access Committee
Collections Committee
*Faculty News Project
Communications Committee
Digital Library Steering Committee Committee
* Heard Web Site Update Project (formerly Heard Web Site Maintenance Project)
* Library Test Bed Project
* SFX Maintenance Project
Digital Library Advisory Board Committee
Metadata Committee
* ETD Project Team
Research Services Committee
Space Planning & Utilization Committee
Staff Development Committee
* Meeting Management Training Project Team
* Journal Club Project Team
* Project Management Training Project Team
* Java Workflows Training Project Team

• Talking Points Project Team\\

Library Directors Council
Library Management Council Center for Academic Life Committee
Circulation & Access Committee
Collections Committee
Communications Committee
Digital Library Steering Committee Committee
Digital Library Advisory Board Committee
Metadata Committee
Research Services Committee
Space Planning & Utilization Committee
Staff Development Committee\\

Strategy & Planning Council?\\

Strategy & Planning Council\\

Staff Development Committee

Strategy & Planning Council Library Directors Council

Center for Academic Life Committee Circulation & Access Committee Collections Committee Communications Committee Digital Library Steering Committee Committee Digital Library Advisory Board Committee Metadata Committee Research Services Committee Space Planning & Utilization Committee

 ||http://staffweb.library.vanderbilt.edu/images/committees2.gif|| ||

Library Committees Home Page

Library Committees

http://staffweb.library.vanderbilt.edu/testweb/gif_1.gif

http://staffweb.library.vanderbilt.edu/testweb/gif_1.gif

http://staffweb.library.vanderbilt.edu/testweb/gif_1.gif

<http://staffweb.library.vanderbilt.edu/testweb/gif_1.gif

.

committees to exist in the Access sphere are: Circulation and Access, Research Services, Space Planning, and in an ancillary fashion, Metadata and the Center for Academic Life

Access encompasses circulation, reference services, space, instruction, and touches on metadata and the Center for Academic Life. Therefore the key http://staffweb.library.vanderbilt.edu/testweb/gif_1.gif committees to exist in the Access sphere are: Circulation and Access, Research Services, Space Planning, and in an ancillary fashion, Metadata and the Center for Academic Life.

http://staffweb.library.vanderbilt.edu/testweb/gif_1.gif Access encompasses circulation, reference services, space, instruction, and touches on metadata and the Center for Academic Life. Therefore the key committees to exist in the Access sphere are: Circulation and Access, Research Services, Space Planning, and in an ancillary fashion, Metadata and the Center for Academic Life.

The Collections sphere encompasses those committees focused on Collections, Digital Collections, Metadata, and in an ancillary fashion, Space, Circulation and Access, and Research Services.

Community includes those efforts on our part to build both internal and external community with our users and our staff. The sphere includes: Communications, Staff Development, and in an ancillary fashion, Research Services and the Center for Academic Life.

Finally, the Digital Library sphere covers digital collections, the broader digital library, and is connected to the Center for Academic Life, Communications, Metadata, and Research Services.

http://staffweb.library.vanderbilt.edu/testweb/gif_1.gif

http://staffweb.library.vanderbilt.edu/images/stratplan2.gif

http://staffweb.library.vanderbilt.edu/libtech/stringer/stratplan2.gif

http://staffweb.library.vanderbilt.edu/libtech/stringer/topicmapssm.gif

Elaine Svenonius in her book The Intellectual Foundations of Information Organization states that the purpose of information organization is "to bring essentially like information together and to differentiate what is not exactly alike". Before databases and the innovations in keyword searching, this was done through classification mechanisms such as controlled vocabularies, uniform headings, taxonomies and classification ontologies; the association of meaningful tags and semantic interconnections to information units for the purposes of finding, identifying, selecting or obtaining the document at some later time. With increasing sophistication these techniques have been employed since the days of the Roman scroll to the current highly automated and digitized library catalog environment.

Topic Maps For Libraries

10/03/05

• 10/03/05

 10/03/05

10/03/05

Elaine Svenonius in her book The Intellectual Foundations of Information Organization states that the purpose of information organization is "to bring essentially like information together and to differentiate what is not exactly alike". Before databases and the innovations in keyword searching, this was done through classification mechanisms such as controlled vocabularies, uniform headings, taxonomies and classification ontologies; the association of meaningful tags and semantic interconnections to information units for the purposes of finding, identifying, selecting or obtaining the document at some later time. With increasing sophistication these techniques have been employed since the days of the Roman scroll to the current highly automated and digitized library catalog environment.

 Elaine Svenonius in her  book The Intellectual Foundations of Information Organization states that the purpose of information organization is "to bring essentially like information together and to differentiate what is not exactly alike". Before databases and the innovations in keyword searching, this was done through classification mechanisms such as controlled vocabularies, uniform headings, taxonomies and classification ontologies; the association of meaningful tags and semantic interconnections to information units for the purposes of finding, identifying, selecting or obtaining the document at some later time. With increasing sophistication these techniques have been employed since the days of the Roman scroll to the current highly automated and digitized library catalog environment. 

Elaine Svenonius in her book The Intellectual Foundations of Information Organization states that the purpose of information organization is "to bring essentially like information together and to differentiate what is not exactly alike". Before databases and the innovations in keyword searching, this was done through classification mechanisms such as controlled vocabularies, uniform headings, taxonomies and classification ontologies; the association of meaningful tags and semantic interconnections to information units for the purposes of finding, identifying, selecting or obtaining the document at some later time. With increasing sophistication these techniques have been employed since the days of the Roman scroll to the current highly automated and digitized library catalog environment.

Elaine Svenonius in her book The Intellectual Foundations of Information Organization states that the purpose of information organization is "to bring essentially like information together and to differentiate what is not exactly alike". Before databases and the innovations in keyword searching, this was done through classification mechanisms such as controlled vocabularies, uniform headings, taxonomies and classification ontologies; the association of meaningful tags and semantic interconnections to information units for the purposes of finding, identifying, selecting or obtaining the document at some later time. With increasing sophistication these techniques have been employed since the days of the Roman scroll to the current highly automated and digitized library catalog environment.

Elaine Svenonius in her recent book The Intellectual Foundations of Information Organization states that the purpose of information organization is "to bring essentially like information together and to differentiate what is not exactly alike". Before databases and the innovations in keyword searching, this was done through classification mechanisms such as controlled vocabularies, uniform headings, taxonomies and classification ontologies; the association of meaningful tags and semantic interconnections to information units for the purposes of finding, identifying, selecting or obtaining the document at some later time. With increasing sophistication these techniques have been employed since the days of the Roman scroll to the current highly automated and digitized library catalog environment.

Here are some useful default pages installed along with the PmWiki software :

• PmWiki documentation is available at PmWiki.DocumentationIndex.
• What is the WikiWikiWeb?
• TipsForEditing? and TextFormattingRules describe how to create pages in PmWiki.
• Practice editing pages in the WikiSandbox.

More information about PmWiki can be found at http://www.pmwiki.org/.