4200 Research Essays about the Net On a wide range of topics -- the global net vs local law, older Americans online, academic rewards for online scholarship, the Internet and the Iraq War, e-business, e-government, usage patterns of online journals, the digital divide, etc. [From Marylaine Block's Neat New Stuff, May 16, 2003] I just browsed through a little of this, and I found an article to send to my philosopher son, Greg, and another one to pass on to a student for her IB extended essay. I'll have to keep a link to this site. 4:55:19 PM     [comment []];[]

Keeping track of periodicals EBSCO's A-to-Z service allows libraries to better manage their e-resources and gives library patrons a comprehensive journal list, allowing them to easily find and link to titles available in databases, as stand-alone electronic journals or that are otherwise included in a library?s collection (e.g. print journals). A-to-Z provides a simple way for library patrons to find the information they need from among the hundreds of databases and thousands of journals to which a library may have access. Free trial available [Peter Scott's Library Blog] I've been on the lookout for this kind of service, but it seems as though there should be something simpler for small libraries and school libraries to use. It frustrates me when I have to look through paper or online lists for each database in order to determine whether we have access to a certain title or not. And i would really like to have an easy way for students and teachers to find that information for themselves. I've seen other software that does this, but it's always geared to the big universities. 4:41:47 PM     [comment []];[]