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Seema Sharma, Lovely Professional University                                  Unit 1: Library Automation

                                                                                                   Notes
                               Unit 1: Library Automation





                CONTENTS
                Objectives
                Introduction
                1.1 Library Automation
                1.2 Automation of Housekeeping Operations
                1.3 Planning of Library Automation
                1.4 Implementation
                1.5 Library Acquisitions
                     1.5.1 Purpose of Library Acquisition
                     1.5.2 Objectives of Library Acquisition
                     1.5.3 Functions of Library Acquisition
                1.6 Library Catalogue
                1.7 Catalogue Card
                1.8 Types of Catalogue Card
                     1.8.1 Cataloguing Rules
                     1.8.2 Cataloguing Terms
                1.9 Online Catalogues
               1.10 Library Circulation
               1.11 Serials Control
               1.12 Online Public Access Catalogue
               1.13 Summary
               1.14 Keywords
               1.15 Review Questions
               1.16 Further Readings


            Objectives
            After studying this unit, you will be able to:
                  Describe the meaning of library management system
                  Define catalogue card and its types
                  Discuss library circulation and its levels
                  State planning of library automation
                  Define library acquisitions in library automation
                  Explain the concept of library catalogue.

            Introduction

            An integrated library system (ILS), also known as a library management system (LMS), is an
            enterprise resource planning system for a library, used to track items owned, orders made, bills
            paid, and patrons who have borrowed.
            An ILS usually comprises a relational database, software to interact with that database, and two
            graphical user interfaces (one for patrons, one for staff). Most ILSs separate software functions into
            discrete programmes called modules, and each of them are integrated with a unified interface.
            Examples of modules include:
                  acquisitions (ordering, receiving, and invoicing materials)
                  cataloguing (classifying and indexing materials)
                                  LOVELY PROFESSIONAL UNIVERSITY                                                1
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