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Thursday, February 03, 2011
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Update on Gale—Mobile, Global, and In Context
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by Paula J. Hane
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At the recent ALA Midwinter meeting, I caught up with Nader Qaimari, senior vice president of marketing at Cengage Learning, to talk about recent developments at Gale and get a peek at some forthcoming products. Gale continues to be excited about the streamlined company structure implemented last summer—the integration of Gale and Cengage. Qaimari says it lets the company make content connections and help libraries serve as the conduit to information and textbooks. Other news he was eager to discuss included the company's mobile initiatives, its new Gale World Scholar product line, enhancements to PowerSearch, new administrative tools, and ongoing work on the In Context products.
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Wolters Kluwer Enhances IntelliConnect Research Platform
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Wolters Kluwer Law & Business released several enhancements to its research platform, IntelliConnect. The enhancements include advanced searching, browsing, and viewing capabilities that speed research by helping users pinpoint relevant information faster and easier than ever before.
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Springer Books Now Available for Online Book Review
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Springer now offers more than 10,000 books for review on springer.com. The online book review copies encompass all fields of the English-language ebooks that have been published since 2006. This service is designed for journalists, editors, and book reviewers who are granted temporary reading access.
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LexisNexis Introduces LexisNexis Litigation Profile Suite
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LexisNexis, a global provider of content-enabled workflow solutions, introduced LexisNexis Litigation Profile Suite. This dynamic set of capabilities quickly reveals facts related to a case as well as information on key players involved to help legal professionals sharpen their litigation strategies, manage client expectations, and drive better outcomes for their cases.
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Internet Archive Releases New Version of The Wayback Machine
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by Gary Price
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During the past 2 weeks, the first beta release offering a new version of the Wayback Machine, provided by the Internet Archive, has gone live on the web. It offers web researchers several new features (with more to come) and a clean, no-nonsense user interface. Wayback is an essential internet research tool and should be one of the first resources discussed when teaching basic web-based research skills. It offers more than 150 billion archived webpages with some material dating back to 1996.
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