A Short Introduction Concerning the Implementation of the Horizon System at the Nicholas Copernicus University Library in Toruñ

I would like to present an outline of the Horizon system, its history, environment, and state of implementation at the Nicholas Copernicus University Library in Toruñ at the moment, and the situation in the Map Department. Horizon is a third generation system (i.e. one of the latest of several libra...

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Main Author: Lucyna Poplawska
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: openjournals.nl 1999-04-01
Series:Liber Quarterly: The Journal of European Research Libraries
Online Access:http://www.liberquarterly.eu/articles/10.18352/lq.7541/
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spelling doaj-30c3ab7953cf4e32a03bc386c930008e2021-10-02T18:22:42Zengopenjournals.nlLiber Quarterly: The Journal of European Research Libraries2213-056X1999-04-019225526010.18352/lq.75417496A Short Introduction Concerning the Implementation of the Horizon System at the Nicholas Copernicus University Library in ToruñLucyna Poplawska0N/aI would like to present an outline of the Horizon system, its history, environment, and state of implementation at the Nicholas Copernicus University Library in Toruñ at the moment, and the situation in the Map Department. Horizon is a third generation system (i.e. one of the latest of several library management systems) marketed by Ameritech Library Services, a subsidiary of the Ameritech Corporation, one of the world’s largest communication companies. The new system Horizon was built on the Marquis, Dynix library system, and is being developed by Ameritech Library Service in collaboration with the University of Chicago and Indiana University. It was first introduced in the USA in 1991. By August 1998, Horizon had been installed in about 570 libraries, located in the USA, Canada, Mexico, South America, Australia, New Zealand, Thailand, China, Saudi Arabia and many European countries. The first library in Europe to use this system was Technische Fachhochschule in Berlin.http://www.liberquarterly.eu/articles/10.18352/lq.7541/
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Lucyna Poplawska
spellingShingle Lucyna Poplawska
A Short Introduction Concerning the Implementation of the Horizon System at the Nicholas Copernicus University Library in Toruñ
Liber Quarterly: The Journal of European Research Libraries
author_facet Lucyna Poplawska
author_sort Lucyna Poplawska
title A Short Introduction Concerning the Implementation of the Horizon System at the Nicholas Copernicus University Library in Toruñ
title_short A Short Introduction Concerning the Implementation of the Horizon System at the Nicholas Copernicus University Library in Toruñ
title_full A Short Introduction Concerning the Implementation of the Horizon System at the Nicholas Copernicus University Library in Toruñ
title_fullStr A Short Introduction Concerning the Implementation of the Horizon System at the Nicholas Copernicus University Library in Toruñ
title_full_unstemmed A Short Introduction Concerning the Implementation of the Horizon System at the Nicholas Copernicus University Library in Toruñ
title_sort short introduction concerning the implementation of the horizon system at the nicholas copernicus university library in toruñ
publisher openjournals.nl
series Liber Quarterly: The Journal of European Research Libraries
issn 2213-056X
publishDate 1999-04-01
description I would like to present an outline of the Horizon system, its history, environment, and state of implementation at the Nicholas Copernicus University Library in Toruñ at the moment, and the situation in the Map Department. Horizon is a third generation system (i.e. one of the latest of several library management systems) marketed by Ameritech Library Services, a subsidiary of the Ameritech Corporation, one of the world’s largest communication companies. The new system Horizon was built on the Marquis, Dynix library system, and is being developed by Ameritech Library Service in collaboration with the University of Chicago and Indiana University. It was first introduced in the USA in 1991. By August 1998, Horizon had been installed in about 570 libraries, located in the USA, Canada, Mexico, South America, Australia, New Zealand, Thailand, China, Saudi Arabia and many European countries. The first library in Europe to use this system was Technische Fachhochschule in Berlin.
url http://www.liberquarterly.eu/articles/10.18352/lq.7541/
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