[11785] in Public-Access_Computer_Systems_Forum
TER Volume 4, Issue 9
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Thomas C. Wilson)
Fri Oct 31 20:31:30 1997
Date: Fri, 31 Oct 1997 17:04:34 -0600
From: "Thomas C. Wilson" <TWilson@UH.EDU>
To: PACS-L@LISTSERV.UH.EDU
Reply-To: Public-Access Computer Systems Forum <PACS-L@LISTSERV.UH.EDU>
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>>>>>>>> Telecommunications Electronic Reviews <<<<<<<
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announces the publication of Volume 4, Issue 9, October 1997.
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Contents:
REVIEW OF: Jed Hartman and Josie Wernecke. The VRML 2.0 Handbook:
Building Moving Worlds on the Web. by Grace B. Agnew
REVIEW OF: Mary Millhollon, Luanne O'Loughlin, and Toni Zuccarini.
Microsoft Internet Explorer 3.0 Frontrunner. by Steve Bonario
REVIEW OF: Lawrence Dowler, ed. Gateways to Knowledge: the Role of
Academic Libraries in Teaching, Learning, and Research. by Brad
Eden
REVIEW OF: Jack Kessler. Internet Digital Libraries: International
Dimensions. by Martin R. Kalfatovic
REVIEW OF: Daniel Minoli. Distance Learning Technology and
Applications. by Hillary Sherwood
REVIEW OF: Paul Taylor. Windows NT 4 Administrator's Black Book.
by John Weible
TER Update
About TER
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TER is distributed electronically via Internet. There is no
subscription fee. Currently it is available via World Wide Web
(http://www.lita.org/ter/), Gopher (gopher://info.lib.uh.edu:70/11/
articles/e-journals/lita), and Listserv distribution on LITA-L. To
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says: subscribe LITA-L First-Name Last-Name. Other distribution
arrangements may be made in the future.
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About TER
Telecommunications Electronic Reviews (TER) is an irregular
electronic serial publication of the Library and Information
Technology Association, a division of the American Library
Association, 50 E. Huron St., Chicago, IL 60611. The primary
function of TER is to provide reviews of and pointers to
telecommunications and networking resources, both print and
electronic. Resources include books, articles, serials, discussion
lists, software, software sites, training materials,
bibliographies, and other items of interest to professionals
dealing with networking and telecommunications, primarily related
to libraries and information centers. The topics covered may
include, but are not limited to, specific telecommunications and
networking technologies; hardware and software; network operating
systems; network applications; management tools and utilities;
technical management issues; training and personnel issues;
organizational, regional, and national networking; library
perspectives; and research and development.
LITA provides its members, other ALA divisions and members, and the
library and information science field as a whole with a forum for
discussion, an environment for learning, and a program for action
on the design, development, and implementation of automated and
technological systems in the library and information science field.