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This is a read-only archive of the BHL Staff Wiki as it appeared on Sept 21, 2018. This archive is searchable using the search box on the left, but the search may be limited in the results it can provide.

TechCall_25jan2016

Martin, Joel, Carolyn, Susan L, Mike, Trish

Action Items

Recap


Status: Joel has requested to start the process of moving that over. Clarification - just domain registration and continuing to point back to BHL
We did not ingest any content; did pointers to external content. PDFs from Citebank are now hosted on BHL

Discovery Tools Working Group - haven’t done an extensive search. Articilization by Rod Page, includes volume but no issue. Does Rod provide Issues in some cases?
Susan will look further and bring it up again next week.

Updates / Questions

DNS- in order to switch BHL, make a change at DNS level. MBG still hosting DNS. Reduced time to live, how often the rest o internet has to check for changes. Set to 2 hours. So when we switch address on 8th, it should take no more than 2 hours for everyone to switch over. Switches traffic from Missouri to us; Joel talking to legal department about terms and conditions. TRB group had questions about service level agreements; Joel contacting OCON; Conditional for admin users; Test Plan looks good, performance is good. We’ll see if they really get to this by 8th.

Talking about when we supply article level data to OCLC, Proquest, others; Do we truly need an ISSN? OCLC said hard requirements
Matt Pearson did some checking and found out that the ISSN folks (in France), they assign them retrospectively, to legacy publications. This is something that JSTOR has done a lot of; Someone at LC suggested paying one time fee to have our journals programmatically compared with ISSN registry that JSTOR has already paid for. Might make it easier for us to assign DOIs.
Would it be possible to get a report of all serial titles with nothing in ISSN field? Yes
Not sure how much overlap there would be with JSTOR and our non-ISSN journals.
Is there a chance we could do what JSTOR does? Yes,