Could you tell us more about having our own portal to the journals?  How
to set it up, etc.

This is a very hot topic right now for me as I have no tech expertise,
yet am expected to make sure all our journals which have online access
are available for our patrons.
THANKS
Jan

********************************************************
Jan Ricker
ILL/Periodicals/Office Mgr.
PO Box 600     200 Blowers Blvd.
Milligan College, TN 37682-0600
phone: 423-461-8703
fax: 423-461-8984
jricker@milligan.edu

-----Original Message-----
From: SERIALST: Serials in Libraries Discussion Forum
[mailto:SERIALST@list.uvm.edu] On Behalf Of Bob Persing
Sent: Friday, October 31, 2008 11:06 AM
To: SERIALST@LIST.UVM.EDU
Subject: Re: [SERIALST] managing online access to periodicals subscribed
to in print (Kaolin Fire)

Subject: [SERIALST] managing online access to periodicals subscribed to
in print
From: Kaolin Fire <libraries@gudmagazine.com>
Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2008 20:29:58 -0700

 > We are wondering if there is a simple or streamlined way to offer our
 > users access to the online versions of periodicals we subscribe to in
 > print. These would be periodicals not included in any of our
 > full-text databases, but to which our print subscription comes with
 > electronic access. Is there any way around creating a separate login
 > for each journal? What is the simplest way to offer access to our
users?

Depending on tech expertise on-staff, it's plausible to have your own
portal to the journals (wrapping your own logins so the end-user doesn't

see them, if that's the issue).

But I tend to come at things with a "you could write a program to..."
hammer, as that's my background--and that might be more effort than
creating separate logins to each journal.

--
-kaolin imago fire
-Founding Editor, GUD Magazine; Chief Instigator, Issue 0