I had a sample several years back that I put on a DVD and never had a
problem with the DVD coming back unplayable but just never looked into
it further.
Jeanette Francini
Lucy Robbins Welles Library
95 Cedar Street
Newington, CT 06111
860-665-8714
jmerc...@newingtonct.gov
-Original Messag
Hi Jane-
NJVid is a great model for all states to follow. Congratulations on this
wonderful project.
Debra
On 1/21/10 11:22 AM, "Hutchison, Jane" wrote:
We are streaming and hosting locally on our server using Windows Media Player
and we are going to Flash. All of our titles are available
Hi all...
And this is more of a request for reassurance than a question! We're a
small academic library which primarily purchases DVDs that will be used
either for personal viewing by students or by faculty in classes...we have
so far not gotten into any PPR purchasing. But we've now had a reque
Basically you have it right. Feature films are very different from the
non-fiction educational films which are often sold with the PPR
rights. Studio product is never sold with PPR rights. You need to get
a license from Swank, Criterion or whichever company has those rights
from the studio. Often
videolib@lists.berkeley.edu writes:
>Basically you have it right. Feature films are very different from the
>non-fiction educational films which are often sold with the PPR
>rights. Studio product is never sold with PPR rights. You need to get
>a license from Swank, Criterion or whichever company
Yes, you do have it right, then you have to decide if it's the *library's*
responsibility to use its materials budget for PPR when you could buy the thing
on amazon in a couple of weeks for $24.99 or whatever. I know that in this
situation, I would let the department know that they were respons
Thanks, Sarah. That's my thinking too! I haven't received a quote from
Criterion yet but I'm guessing it's going to be more than we'd be able to
pay. I think the department should be responsible for this too,
especially if we don't want to set the wrong precedent.
Cary
videolib@lists.berkeley.
She's baacckk..!
With the new name and new email, I have had quite a time transitioning
from one to another. And I missed you!
Okay, need some help with this-I have a request from a faculty member to
show Outfoxed, the Robert Greenwald documentary about Rupert Murdoch's
journalism. I have w
Videos seem to be about the only thing that a library orders that come with
license agreements-and it is implied that you return the item if you don't
agree to the terms.
Many times these terms are on the INVOICE, which is only seen by
acquisitions/finance folks. I would recommend checking your
You should make the department pay for it-you are right about the precedent,
and they might have some conference money anyway.
What I always told folks was "the library will purchase MATERIALS/ACCESS" and
if it includes screening rights as part of a purchase price-great. If there
are additiona
I am seeing 'click through' licenses that come with material accompanying
monographs, such as DVDs and websites. Almost all electronic resources,
including databases, e-books, and e-journals also have license agreements.
It's a good idea if a license isn't immediately evident, the invoice be
chec
We licensed many of the Alexander Street Press video collections a year
or so ago. They are lovely and beautiful. However, we have had a
problem with our proxy server and remote access.
They are perfect if the user is on campus, but we cannot get off-campus
access. Our IT people have looked int
I believe we have had occasional hiccups but this is a new explanation
for me. I will run this by our IT folks. We have Dance, Theatre,
American History and they are very popular.
Christine Crowley
Dean of Learning Resources
Northwest Vista College
3535 N. Ellison Dr.
San Antonio, TX 78251
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