Computers in Libraries is a monthly magazine that serves as a forum for library tech professionals to share their technological projects and success stories with one another. The magazine’s reader-friendly features and columns focus on practical applications of technology in public, school, academic, corporate, and special libraries.
CIL is the librarian’s only independent, peer-to-peer resource on library systems and automation technology. It’s all tech, all the time.
Computers in Libraries contains:
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Case studies, best practices, profiles, and studies all written "by librarians, for librarians" . . . articles that help you tackle the unique challenge of technology adoption, adaptation and service innovation in real libraries.
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Thought-leading commentaries:
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The Systems Librarian—insights from Marshall Breeding (Vanderbilt University Libraries)
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Libraries in Computers—new ways to think about libraries and to participate in open development by Daniel Chudnov (Library of Congress)
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Building Digital Libraries—design, management, and outreach by Terence K. Huwe (University of California-Berkeley)
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Tips, Tricks, and Hands-on Advice: From Those in the Trenches
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Books to Check Out—Our editors review the books you'll want to read for yourself
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Noted, Quoted & Newsworthy--A smattering of top-drawer items our editors don't want you to miss
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In-depth, objective articles and white papers that help you buy the right products and services for your library. Plus, an annual buyers' guide edition, updated continuously online at http://bg.computersinlibraries.com.
Be a part of the Computers in Libraries community by joining CIL'09, Internet Librarian or Internet Librarian International. Consult CIL magazine for advance show guides and program previews.
