A view of WorldCat- SNBU 2010
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Apresentacao sobre o WorldCat por Daniel Boivin - Diretor Executivo da OCLC- SNBU 2010
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A view of WorldCat- SNBU 2010
- 1. A view of WorldCat XVI SNBU II SIBDB 2010 Daniel Boivin Executive Director, Canada, Latin America & the Caribbean
- 3. “Library Web scale” Worldwide libraries and worldwide library transactions (PER YEAR) Libraries worldwide 1,212,383 Books: physical processing 15,517,196,010 Back-office transactions 61,879,349 OPAC searches 105,607,800,600 Database searches 36,555,852,000 Circulation / ILL 4,983,393,968 + Adds/deletes; patron record maintenance, etc. ____________________________________________________________________ Annual transactions 166,041,975,140 18,954,563 transactions / day 5,265 transactions / second
- 5. Images
- 6. Sound
- 7. Video
- 8. Multimedia
- 9. Objects
- 11. 72,035 libraries in 171 countries 1,418 5,715 55,820 4,058 1,752 Further access to the world’s information Reduce the rate of rise of per-unit library costs 1,091 1,800 381 The OCLC Cooperative
- 12. WorldCat: The world’s largest library catalog at your fingertips
- 13. WorldCat 203 million records 1.6+ billion holdings October 2010
- 14. Create system-wide efficiencies in library managementWorldCat Growth since 1998 Millions of records
- 15. WorldCat
- 16. WorldCat languages by # of records (57.5% Non-English)
- 17. National Libraries: 11 percent Special: 14 percent School: 0.1 percent Publics: 9 percent Government: 7 percent Other: 7 percent Academics: 20 percent Library of Congress: 6 percent Research: 24 percent WorldCat records
- 19. National Libraries in WorldCat National Agricultural Library National Library of Australia Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec BibliothequeNationale De France BibliotecaNacional De Chile BibliotecaNacional - Madrid, Spain BibliotecaNacional Mexico National Library Service, Barbados National Central Library Taiwan Danish National Library of Education Library of Congress Danish National Library of Sci & Med, Copenhagen National Library of Finland Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek National Library of Israel Lebanese National Library National Library of The Czech Republic National Library of Lithuania National Library of Lesotho National Library of Iraq National Library of China (Bnj) National & Univ Library of Iceland, The British Library National Library of Namibia Swaziland National Library Service National Arch of Zimbabwe Botswana National Library Serviice DetKongeligeBibliotek KoninklijkeBibliotheek (Netherlands) National Library of Ireland National Library & Info Syst, Trinidad & Tobago National Library of Education Library and Archives Canada, Ph-Rd National Library of Scotland National Library of Med National Library of Wales National Library of South Africa (Sanb) National Library of New Zealand National Library of Russia, The National Library of Sweden National Library of Slovenia National Library Board, Singapore Swiss National Library National Library of Turkey
- 20. National Libraries from LAC in WorldCat Barbados Chile RepúblicaDominicana México Trinidad y Tobago Nuevo sitio Web de Bibliotecasnacionales: http://www.oclc.org/worldcat/catalog/national/
- 22. Number of Members and Participants by Country (Aug. 2010)
- 23. 72,035 libraries in 171 countries 1,418 5,715 55,820 4,058 1,752 Further access to the world’s information Reduce the rate of rise of per-unit library costs 1,091 1,800 381 The OCLC Cooperative
- 25. Will Search Engines Usurp Library Catalogs? College Students’ Perceptions of Libraries and Information Resources: a Report to the OCLC Membership: http://www.oclc.org/reports/perceptionscollege.htm What if libraries don’t change how they support the discovery and delivery of their collections?
- 26. What the users are saying
- 27. The Catalog in Context Online catalogs represent one node in the end user’s information universe
- 28. What if libraries don’t change the context for producing library metadata B.W. (Before the Web) For finding and managing library materials (mostly print) Catalog records (well-understood rules and encoding conventions) Shared cooperative cataloging systems Usually handcrafted, one at a time A.W. (After the Web) For finding and managing many types of materials, for many user communities Many types of records, many sources Loosely coupled metadata management, reuse and exchange services among multiple repositories Mix of manual and automated creation and metadata extract, conversion, mapping, ingest and transfer services
- 29. Collections have changed / are still changing Low-High Books & Journals Newspapers Gov Documents CD & DVD Maps Scores Low-Low Freely-accessible web resources low Uniqueness High-Low Research & Learning Materials Institutional records ePrints/tech reports Learning objects Courseware E-portfolios Research data High-High Special Collections Rare books Local/Historical Newspapers Local History Materials Archives & Manuscripts Theses & dissertations high high low Stewardship/scarcity
- 30. What is OCLC doing to help librariesshare more metadata faster,improve delivery and discovery at Web scale? Maximize Uptake Syndicate Grid services through partner programs Create Local Value Leverage the value of Web-scale into end-user solutions for libraries Increase Efficiency Reduce the cost of Library Management with Grid-enabled systems and services Build Web-scale Provide the most compelling Web-scale presence for libraries Move to the Network Enrich the WorldCat Grid through greater service and data coverage Building Web-scale for libraries
- 31. Power of cooperation Cooperation
- 32. Data Syndication Over 9,000 registered affiliates through our self-service searchbox and open linking . . .
- 33. Data Syndication
- 34. Data Syndication
- 35. Data Syndication
- 36. Data Syndication
- 37. Metrics: WorldCat.org 2008/2009 164.6 million 10.6 million Referrals from partner sites to Open WorldCat Landing page Click-throughs from Open WorldCat to library services 2009/2010 235.4 million 12.7 million
- 38. WorldCat.org monthly traffic Monthly traffic: 16.9 million WorldCat API: .5 million Linking: 2.9 million Direct access: 6 million Resulting in: 1 million+ clicks to library services every month Search Engines 7.5 million
- 39. Traffic channels
- 40. Top referring domains, June 2010
- 41. From Web to the libraries (conversion rate -- LAC (dark) and Brazil (light)) (April to August 2010)
- 42. Top 20 countries who contribute to WC.org Traffic
- 44. Putting it all together Collections represented in WorldCat today (includes .org/local) Books: 171.5 million Theses & Dissertations: 14.75 million Conference Proceedings 8.1 million Ebooks 8.4 million Databases 1,127 Articles 246.9 million Periodicals 61 thousand Institutional repositories 26.4 million items
- 45. 2.c. Exposición de investigaciones científicas nacionales: Disertaciones y tesis electrónicas de IBICT de Brasil
- 46. WorldCat.org:A Global Library Search Engine
- 47. 2.c. Exposición de investigaciones científicas nacionales: Disertaciones y tesis electrónicas de IBICT de Brasil
- 48. 2.c. Exposición de investigaciones científicas nacionales: Disertaciones y tesis electrónicas de IBICT de Brasil
- 49. 2.c. Exposición de investigaciones científicas nacionales: Disertaciones y tesis electrónicas de IBICT de Brasil
- 50. WorldCat on mobile deviceswww.worldcat.org/m
- 51. Top Mobile Devices accessing WorldCat.org, June 2010
- 52. What is OCLC doing to help librariesshare more metadata faster,improve delivery and discovery at Web scale? Maximize Uptake Syndicate Grid services through partner programs Create Local Value Leverage the value of Web-scale into end-user solutions for libraries Increase Efficiency Reduce the cost of Library Management with Grid-enabled systems and services Build Web-scale Provide the most compelling Web-scale presence for libraries Move to the Network Enrich the WorldCat Grid through greater service and data coverage Building Web-scale for libraries
- 53. WorldCat Local WorldCat Local Metasearch (Next Gen.): Integrated access to your local and remote resources Central Index Remote Index WorldCat with your library holdings OCLC licensed content Non-OCLC licensed content Remote database Remote database
- 54. Create a compelling user environmentWorldCat Local at UCLA Library
- 55. Web-scale components Infrastructure Platform Apps Services WorldCat Acquisitions License management Cataloging WorldCat Local discovery Access Circulation Delivery Preservation Intelligence Deaccession Cooperative
- 58. Users have another view of the digital world
- 59. WorldCat Facebook Widget: Expose your collection where your users are on the Web
- 60. WorldCat List Usage: Book Clubs
- 61. Create a compelling user environmentWorldCat.org from iGoogle
- 62. WorldCat Collection Analysis Analyze usage data ILL borrows, loans Circulation transactions, ratios Authoritative list comparisons Choice—Outstanding Academic Titles Library Journal School Library Journal Doody’s Core Medical Titles
- 63. Increase OCLC’s global relevance and position of trust Virtual International Authority File Bibliotheca Alexandrina (Egypt) Bibliothèquenationale de France German National Library ICCU (Italy) Library of Congress NarodniKnihovna (Czech Republic) National Library of Australia National Library of Israel National Library of Portugal National Library of Spain National Library of Sweden Vatican Library OCLC Research
- 64. Mining data better – WorldCat Identity: Identidad de GarcíaMárquez – página 1
- 65. Relevance and TrustWorldCat Genres
- 67. More libraries
- 69. More countries
- 70. More Web scale
- 71. More innovationManagement Systems Metadata Services Discovery & Delivery
- 72. What If We Do Nothing?
- 73. Services and Service: Balance PublicPurpose Services All for the fundamental public purpose of furthering ease of access to and use of the ever-expanding body of worldwide scientific, literary and educational knowledge and information.
- 74. In conclusion … Metadata
- 75. Questions
Hinweis der Redaktion
- 18,954,563 transactions per day5,265 per second
- The promise of this kind of data aggregation and data sharing is what drives OCLC’s vision for libraries and the consumer space. That vision is revolves around helping its members to deliver their value to the user at the point of need on the Web, in a manner that’s consistent with the expectations of the user based on their experience with the World’s best Web brands. Library capacity for this purpose includes:Collections: Physical, Licensed, Locally digitizedServices (eg, online reference)Social value (library as social network/place)
- You can also take different views of the data. For example, you can see that there are also more holdings in WorldCat for titles published in India than there are for titles published in China or Australia.CLICK TO THESES AND DISSERTATIONS
- The perceptions report has been updated in the past few months. In fact, it hasn’t yet been publishedHere’s an early look at results … this slide for Canadian respondents only. On key quality measures (what a library IS) – trustworthiness and accuracy, the library is considered superior to search engines. Moreover, respondents continue to agree that libraries add value to the search process. On key convenience measures, however (what a library does), search engines dominate. This finding is consistent with the findings of the earlier perceptions report, pointing to the gap between the value of the library and how that value is delivered to users.
- There are also many new types of information objects in which students and scholars take an interest.Libraries have long been stewards for the types of materials to the left of the central vertical line.Today, to remain strong and viable in their communities, libraries like UCLA’s are stepping up to participate in the stewardship of appropriate materials to the right of the central vertical line.WorldCat is traditionally strong in the upper left quadrant of this grid but we are working hard to expand coverage into the other relevant quadrants.
- In brief, our strategy is to build Web-scale for libraries. What does that mean? Web-scale means concentrating computer resources, applications and data to deliver benefits to large numbers of users through the Web. It means delivering the library network to people in ways that individual libraries cannot. It means creating the infrastructure to deliver large-scale, network-based workflow solutions. Ultimately, Web-scale means building the next generation of library services. On the screen is our virtuous circle for building Web-scale. This is not a perpetual motion machine---it’s more like a flywheel, whereby we keep generating new value by providing the most compelling-Web-scale presence for libraries and their users. The more libraries, the more records, the more network effects, the more value for everyone.CLICK TO FOUR OBJECTIVES
- You can see that a lot of users are finding library materials on WorldCat.org and then clicking through to the services they offer. In the last year tracked, WorldCat.org resulted in more than 10 million clicks to library services. CLICKIn addition, we’ve seen strong growth in the use of our various data services – the WC API, OpenURL Gateway, and the XID service. These services are used by a growing number of organizations in and outside of our industry.
- 80 million page views from Google (Google books)
- Internationally our programme has identified EMEA countries UK, DE, NL to concentrate on.Strong right to playSales and marketing teams in countryGood to reasonable market penetration.Our role is to grow traffic from these countries so support our targets and to support EMEA sales of WC.org – currently $0.5m per year.
- We’re very excited to announce that a mobile version of WorldCat.org is now live. The best way to get to it is, currently, from smartphone mobile browsers by going to www.worldcat.org/m, though you can see what it looks like from any Java enabled browser. This represents the next natural step in our mobile strategy for WorldCat.org – providing a mobile version of the site itself, as opposed to using only mobile apps for access. The last year has provide us with a great user feedback and learning (on our part) about how people want to access WorldCat via mobile devices. We’ve benefited from a great partnership with Boopsie, who helped us gear up for and roll-out our very first mobile app. We’ve also learned from partnerships with companies like RedLaser. They taught us quite a lot, and we’re looking forward to working with them in the future. While there will always be a place in the technology ecosystem for dedicated mobile apps, our belief is that robust mobile features for a destination Web site like WorldCat.org really require a “mobile web” strategy. More and more mobile devices – smart phones, cell phones, tablet computers, etc. – are going to be browser-enabled, and sites that provide an optimized mobile experience for their users will be at an advantage on that playing field. We want WorldCat.org to be a great “mobile doorway” for the resources and services our member libraries provide. If you’ve got a smart phone, take a minute to check out www.worldcat.org/m. In the coming months, we’ll be adding auto-detection at WorldCat.org so that the site will “know” what kind of browser you’re using. We’ll also be adding support for “non smart phones.”
- In brief, our strategy is to build Web-scale for libraries. What does that mean? Web-scale means concentrating computer resources, applications and data to deliver benefits to large numbers of users through the Web. It means delivering the library network to people in ways that individual libraries cannot. It means creating the infrastructure to deliver large-scale, network-based workflow solutions. Ultimately, Web-scale means building the next generation of library services. On the screen is our virtuous circle for building Web-scale. This is not a perpetual motion machine---it’s more like a flywheel, whereby we keep generating new value by providing the most compelling-Web-scale presence for libraries and their users. The more libraries, the more records, the more network effects, the more value for everyone.CLICK TO FOUR OBJECTIVES
- With WorldCat Local, we are creating a compelling user environment that enables a library or group of libraries to customize WorldCat.org as a solution for local discovery and delivery services. It provides a single interface to collections. It interoperates with locally maintained services such as circulation, resource sharing and resolution to full text to create an integrated experience for library users. There are now over 1,100 libraries registered for WorldCat Local.CLICK TO WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
- WorldCat Local has been implemented on the 10 campuses of the University of California System. This is what the implementation at UCLA Library looks like. It’s a simple, elegant search box that lets the user choose whether to search UCLA Library, the libraries in the University of California System, or all libraries around the world through WorldCat. WorldCat Local is a service provided to the library across the Internet that eliminates/reduces costs to the library for hosting, operating and maintaining software. JAY: Mary Roach, Associate Dean of Technical Services, has mentioned that KU Libraries are investigating use of WorldCat Local quick start. Some issues regarding holdings and OCLC numbers and WorldCat records need to be resolved before they go forward.CLICK TO CALIFORNIA DIGITAL LIBRARY TEAM
- When I say “Web-scale” for libraries, we are not talking about building a black box in the cloud. We are providing an infrastructure, a platform, applications and services. We are going to concentrate data that can be entered once and shared globally. There will be no hardware or software for a library to manage locally. In short, Web-scale services will change the way libraries do the things that they have always done.CLICK TO ADVISORY COUNCIL
- With WorldCat Lists, users can create lists of their favorite items located in the WorldCat database. This example shows a list for a book club. Lists can then be shared with family, friends or the entire WorldCat community. Word about WorldCat’s list making functionality has already started to spread. More than 94,000 people have set up accounts, and more than 35,000 lists have been created. Soon, we hope to deliver more features that allow even greater participation with the world’s library catalogs: tagging, list sharing, groups, reviews, and ratings.CLICK TO WORLDCAT IDENTITIES
- Another view of extending our global relevance and position of trust can be seen in a major international cooperative effort—the Virtual International Authority File. In the past year, the project has grown to the 13 institutions that you see listed here. The group will extend and enhance the Virtual International Authority File, which virtually combines multiple name authority files into a single name authority service. The long-term goal of the VIAF project is to include authoritative names from many libraries into a global service that will be freely available via the Web to users worldwide. OCLC Research’s VIAF team (left to right): Rick Bennett, Consulting Software Engineer; Jenny Toves, Software Architect; Ralph LeVan, Senior Research Scientist; and Thom Hickey, Chief Scientist. Not pictured: Ed O’Neill, Senior Research Scientist; and Ken Smith-Yoshimura, Program Officer. Applications pending: Library and Archives Canada, Getty Research Institute, National Diet Library, National Institute for Informatics (Japan), Swiss National Library, National and University Library of Slovenia. CLICK TO NEW SERVICE MODEL
- OCLC researchers and the WorldCat.org team have come up with yet another way to make WorldCat data work harder. WorldCat Genres allows you to browse dozens of genres for hundreds of titles, authors, subjects, characters, locations, and more, ranked by popularity in the world's libraries. This another step forward in creating a compelling user experience.CLICK TO GLOBAL LIBRARY STATISTICS
- Libraries are highly valued by consumers, particularly for their trustworthiness, authoritative information and free resourcesMany consumer Web sites recognize this value and would take advantage of it if it were delivered comprehensively, coherently, and in a “Webby” way Libraries will have to collaborate in new ways in order to accomplish this objective