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![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() UDT Series on Data Communication Technologies and Standards for Libraries Interlending in the Emerging Networked Environment: Implications for the ILL Protocol Standard (1995)J. C. ZeemanTABLE OF CONTENTS
1.1 Scope 1.2 Definitions
3.3.2 Scenario 3B: Library as Intermediary: FCLA Model 3.5 Scenario 5: Reciprocal Borrowing
3.5.2 Scenario 5B: Reciprocal Borrowing as Patron Sharing
List of Figures
Figure 2 - Point-to-Point ILL with Forwarding (37K) Figure 3 - ILL via a Utility as Intermediary (53K) Figure 4 - ILL Requests Passed to Other Utilities (11K) Figure 5 - Direct Patron Requesting: Utility Manages Transaction (43K) Figure 6 - Direct Patron Requesting: Library Manages Transaction (13K) Figure 7 - Requesting Library Checks Availability (15K) Figure 8 - ILL with Locations: Intermediary Manages Transactions (31K) Figure 9 - Reciprocal Borrowing as Resource Sharing (20K) Figure 10 - Reciprocal Borrowing as Patron Sharing (18K) Figure 11 - Combined Use of ILL and Z39.50 Item Order (59K)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSThis report was initially prepared in 1993 for the National Library of Canada as a contribution to the North American Interlibrary Loan and Document Delivery (NAILDD) Project and presented for discussion to the Z39.50 Implementors Group (ZIG). The report was subsequently revised and expanded based on comments received.The author gratefully acknowledges the support of the National Library of Canada, the NAILDD Project and the ZIG. He would also like to express his appreciation to Fay Turner, National Library of Canada, for her editorial support and to Leigh Swain, UDT Programme Director, for publishing this document as part of the UDT Series on Data Communication Technologies and Standards for Libraries.
J. C. Zeeman
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| Latest Revision: April 27, 1995 |
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