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""Library & Information Technology Association

Technology Electronic Reviews (TER)
Volume 14, Number 2, December 2007

Technology Electronic Reviews (TER) is a publication of the Library and Information Technology Association.

Technology Electronic Reviews (ISSN: 1533-9165) is a periodical copyright 2007 by the American Library Association. Documents in this issue, subject to copyright by the American Library Association or by the authors of the documents, may be reproduced for noncommercial, educational, or scientific purposes granted by Sections 107 and 108 of the Copyright Revision Act of 1976, provided that the copyright statement and source for that material are clearly acknowledged and that the material is reproduced without alteration. None of these documents may be reproduced or adapted for commercial distribution without the prior written permission of the designated copyright holder for the specific documents.

News from the TER Editorial Board by Martin R. Kalfatovic

On behalf of the editorial board of TER, I wish you all a happy New Year. Volume 14 of TER saw a few experiments, such as the posting of a review by Jim Blansett on the LITA blog. Look forward to more frequent publications of LITA reviews with 2008 and volume 15.

Reviews in this Issue:

Reviewers in this issue:

  • Jim Blansett is Information Resources Librarian in the McLure Education Library of the University of Alabama

  • Terry Cottrell is Library Director at the University of St. Francis in Joliet, Illinois

  • Tami Morse McGill is Catalog Librarian, University of Wyoming Libraries

Technology Electronic Reviews (TER) is an irregular electronic serial publication of the Library and Information Technology Association, a division of the American Library Association, 50 E. Huron St., Chicago, IL 60611. The primary function of TER is to provide reviews of and pointers to a variety of print and electronic resources about information technology. Resources include books, articles, serials, discussion lists, training materials, bibliographies, and other items of interest to librarians and information technology professionals. The topics covered may include, but are not limited to, networking technologies and standards; hardware and software; operating systems; databases; specific programming languages; management tools and utilities; technical project management; training and personnel issues; library perspectives; and research and development.

Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and do not necessarily represent the viewpoints of LITA, ALA, or organizations involved in the storage and/or distribution of the publication.


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