![]() Equipping You to Communicate Effectively | support CMN & share a library of 19K+ images, videos, etc Go Pro! |
![]() | ![]() |
| |||||||
![]() |
| | Thread Tools | Search this Thread | Rate Thread | Display Modes |
| ||||
| I don't have an answer for you, but I am also interested in this thread, except we're looking at a way to make our "card catalog" searchable on our church website. The librarian uses a database (run on a Mac - I don't know what program it is) to keep track of the library items and she exported the data as a text file for me. I'm guessing I have to build some kind of mysql database and access it via Perl or something... Has anyone done this as well and have any tips? Thanks, David |
| ||||
| I don't know much about this kind of software but I imagine that runs off of a database of sorts. If your librarian wants to get started, she can put the info into an excel spreadsheet and then export it as a CSV file which can be read by most database programs.
__________________ - AVOID VIDEO THEFT! Convert over to Betamax! |
| |||
| We use Concourse http://www.booksys.com/v3/products/concourse/ I don't use it - I'm just the one who has to install it and make it available for our librarians. |
| ||||
| One low budget solution (that has a nonprofit pricing model) is the LibraryThing web site. Basically it would provide an online database of books that you have in the library. It makes it very easy to register new books (even with a bar code scanner) using metadata from Amazon and the Library of Congress. The only thing it does not have is any support for tracking check outs and returns. It is a card catalog but not anything more. |
| ||||
| Quote:
![]() In-house produced media items, no joy. |
![]() |
|
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | Rate This Thread |
| |
Register Now for FREE! | |||||
| |