Lynn, I have to agree on the vote for LibraryThing.com. I'd been hearing
about it from several friends and after the expensive re-purchasing of 2
research books the weekend before the H-Cost discussion, went in and took the
plunge to actually do something with my books.
I paid for a lifetime
x27;s Well That Ends Well 1.1.65-6, Countess to Bertram
W. Shakespeare
http://www.cabbagerosecostumes.com
- Original Message -
From: "Lynn Downward" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Historical Costume" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, July 20, 2006 5:16 PM
Su
Linda, thank you for the suggestion. LibraryThing didn't show up on my
google search either, although I only really checked out the first
page of links. With the very short peek I took of the home page, it
looks really interesting. Next week, when my daughter the computer hog
is away, I hope to sp
Hello~!
I use LibraryThing, and am quite pleased with it. So far it's been smooth and
glitch-free. It's
easy to enter titles, and if you have obscure ones that won't cross-reference
then it's easy to
manually add them. You can sort by "tags", which will help to locate by
whatever subject you mi
I"m sharing this information with the group in the hopes that it will
interest or help someone else who is in the same point that I am -
I've bought two of the same Dover books twice because I didn't
remember I already had it. I'm also hoping someone has used some of
the software out there and can
Hi LynnD.
I like Book Collector, and someday when I get close to the number of books
for the paid version I will pay for it. That is getting close.
And it does do Macs. This is from their web site.
"This organizer software runs on Windows 98, ME, 2000 and XP and Apple Mac OS
X 10.3
In February there was a discussion about using software about getting
information about published books into an inventory from websites.
One, mentioned by Kimiko, was Book Collector, where you enter the ISBN
number and the software does the research using amazon.com for
example. There was another
