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Who is using LibGuides?. University of Sydney (98 guides)The University of Western Australia (67 guides)The University of Melbourne (58 guides)University of New South Wales (28 guides)Monash University (11 guides)QUT, U Wollongong, La Trobe, and RMIT > 100University of Adelaide and University
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1. LibGuides at the ANU LibGuides is a content management system that makes it easy to include Web 2.0 features into subject guides (and other types of web pages). You can create guides on any topic, for any purpose.LibGuides is a content management system that makes it easy to include Web 2.0 features into subject guides (and other types of web pages). You can create guides on any topic, for any purpose.
2. Who is using LibGuides? University of Sydney (98 guides)
The University of Western Australia (67 guides)
The University of Melbourne (58 guides)
University of New South Wales (28 guides)
Monash University (11 guides)
QUT, U Wollongong, La Trobe, and RMIT > 100
University of Adelaide and University of Queensland are still using standard web based subject guides.
A list of LibGuides members is at http://libguides.com/ & I’ve included a few links to selected guides on our LibGuides homepage under Browse by Subject.
92,090 guides by 21,266 librarians at 1396 libraries worldwide!
Michigan State University Libraries 619 published guides
Cornell University 538 published guides
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 485 published guides
Duke University 429 published guides
92,090 guides by 21,266 librarians at 1396 libraries worldwide!
Michigan State University Libraries 619 published guides
Cornell University 538 published guides
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 485 published guides
Duke University 429 published guides
3. What type of information can be included?
This 8 minute LibGuides video illustrates the types of information that can be included in a LibGuide.
http://www.springshare.com/videos/boxtypes/boxtypes.html
4. What type of information can be included? The ANU Medicine LibGuide includes
Rich Text/Dynamic Content/Scripts (Home: Contacting the Library)
Simple Web Links (Home: Quick Links)
Links and Lists (Home: Advice and Inspiration)
RSS Feed (Home: Latest Health News)
Podcast Feed (Browse magazines & journals: NEJM This Week)
Embedded Video/Audio (Browse magazines & journals: Scholarly vs Popular Periodicals)
Books from the Catalog (Home: Suggested Textbooks)
Documents & Files (Find articles: Databases Handout)
Dates & Events (Research, writing & referencing: Endnote for Science)
Interactive poll (Home: Source for Information)
User Link Submission (Websites: Suggest a website)
Remote Script Box (on unpublished page; allows LibGuides tag cloud)
Google Web Search Box (Websites: Google)
Google Book Search Box (Find books: Google Books)
Google Scholar Search Box (Find articles: Google Scholar)
Feedback Box (Home: Feedback)
Links to Guides Box (Home: ANU LibGuides)
User Profile Box (Home: Samantha Jackson)
Currently it does not include:
Del.icio.us Tag Cloud (but does include libguides tag cloud using a remote script box)
LibAnswers Box (We do not subscribe to LibAnswers. LibAnswers is an innovative question-and-answer system and faq builder which enables you to easily create and maintain a knowledgebase of reference questions/answers.)
Currently it does not include:
Del.icio.us Tag Cloud (but does include libguides tag cloud using a remote script box)
LibAnswers Box (We do not subscribe to LibAnswers. LibAnswers is an innovative question-and-answer system and faq builder which enables you to easily create and maintain a knowledgebase of reference questions/answers.)
5. How can I reuse information? http://rmit.libguides.com/sustainableenergy
Hi Wendy,
I’d like to use your Sustainability LibGuide as a template for a demo one I’m putting together for one of our courses. Is this OK with you?
Cheers,
Lisa
6. How can I reuse information? Hi Lisa
Delighted! The number of individual resources listed is because one of the academics asked me to list her key web and other resources - but that was a year ago now, and I haven't really updated it since earlier in the year.
Have fun!
Regards
Wendy
7. How can I reuse information?
8. How can I reuse information?
9. What’s the learning curve?
Some, but not a lot
Easiest approach is to find a guide to alter/reuse
Starting from scratch requires a bit more time and effort, but is sometimes necessary http://libguides.anu.edu.au/ebp
10. How long does it take?
4.5 hours for http://libguides.anu.edu.au/marinebiology
This was after I created 3 other LibGuides
This was using the Medicine LibGuide as a starting point
Expect is to take longer, but not a LOT longer
11. ANU LibGuides Style Template - why?
See The importance of a consistent visual identity by Ian Chubb http://www.anu.edu.au/mac/content/support_advice/page/anu_visual_identity/
The ANU LibGuides Style Template consists of the banners, colour scheme, etc
The ANU LibGuides Style Template does not dictate the content on the LibGuide in any way.
Mark Huppert and Phil Grimmett have worked hard on the template – a special thanks to them!
12. Updating a LibGuide
As often as possible
Especially as collections staff become aware of important additions
Before any demonstrations or Library instructional sessions
13. What examples? – ENVS1001 Lecturer: “looks good to me, thanks, what's next in terms of us expressing support?”
Former ENVS1001 tutor and part of the CoS Wattle team: “I did find some time to check out the LibGuide and am very impressed! I think it would fit in very well with 1001 website as a support tool/portal that can be used by students to support their research for essays etc. I think it is great that you can provide context for each of the tools that you provide, such as Scopus and Google Scholar, or the relevant databases - a real gem!
14. What examples? - Medicine Student: “You mentioned in your post on Medonline that you were seeking feedback on the usefulness of the LibGuides for medical students.
I find it an extremely useful resource, particularly as I don’t live on campus (and prefer to study at home out of ‘work’ hours). The tools I’ve used so far are: reference sources; find articles (love that the key databases plus tips on how to use them are there); find books (e-books are wonderful).
So thanks for providing this service – I think it’s great.”
15. What examples? - Medicine 4 other med students helped develop the Quick Links list
Head of the Medical Education Unit supported
Curriculum committee approved Library Guide in MedOnline
16. What examples? – Marine Biology
Lecturer: “That is fantastic! Thank you so much for doing this, it is excellent.”
17. Future plans Plant science – already promised
Psychology – obvious need (will approach lecturers)
Discussion or demonstration?