
10:53
We had a North student in our library trying to print!

12:08
Our library is also still open, but limited hours 10-2.

12:45
As classes are remote until the end of the month, it's very quiet.

13:36
We have import profiles, not sure about norm rules

14:05
Same as Nicole!

14:33
We haven't put our films in the catalog yet. They are just standalone databases right now.

17:05
Sorry BRB

20:28
We haven't

21:45
ben.ugaldea@sfcc.spokane.edu

24:06
We're making plans to start doing EDI invoicing with YBP for our ebook orders. If anyone else has already set this up, do you have any tips or advice?

24:33
Thank you for your input!

25:18
I think students think Google Scholar is everything, but in instruction we point out some challenging nuances.

26:48
Wow! Thanks for sharing the info about Google Scholar Ryer!

28:11
Awesome!

29:53
Rhonda

30:22
I have not used that approach, Jennifer.But this is a good place to remind about this way to approach it:https://libux.web.unc.edu/2016/11/24/building-a-google-scholar-search-form-with-links-to-full-text/I set up this institution code Google Scholar link in my Databases A-Z with a how to link under it and it has been popular with Faculty at least. This is what it looks like. I also share it frequently on social media and faculty emails. I have students use it in my LIB 101 course.https://libguides.bigbend.edu/az.php?q=google?

31:47
Great, thank you! :)

32:27
For an example, here is what our URL looks like https://scholar.google.com/scholar?inst=11492738193550124057

33:02
https://scholar.google.com/intl/en/scholar/publishers.html#overview

33:07
This makes it that our "FindIt@Centralia" link shows up for users as if they were on campus or logged in.

33:15
Thanks for the link, Ryer

34:03
Kirsti, we buy very few ebooks from YBP so I only set up EDI invoicing for print books.

35:06
Naoko-- Did you run into any problems while you were setting things up?

37:35
From an instructional standpoint, we talk about Google Scholar for starting topic exploration because often it is more forgiving with search terms and it suggests more narrow searches at bottom. Plus it gives us a sense of if there is something written on the topic or not. But the question of how this intersects with our licensed databases and discovery tools is certainly interesting and tough to figure out what

37:39
's best.

38:36
Ryer this is interesting. I am reviewing a library Canvas module for an upcoming instruction session and I don't usually address Google Scholar

41:11
hooray for the indie bookstores

42:12
thanks, everyone!

42:17
Thanks all! :)

42:22
Bye everyone

42:23
Many thanks for all your insights into Google Scholar

42:25
Thanks, y'all!