How is ProCite available? I don't find in the blizzard of mail order sorftware catalogs. Thanks According to Neva J. Smith: > > Sheryl Romeo, Tony Wrenn and Sherry Birk > > I think ProCite has an advantage over most database and bibliographic > utilities because it was developed by a librarian. Most materials can be > catalogued using one of the templates that comes with the software, > including visual materials. > > I can't compare it with Access because I haven't used Access. However, I > found the learning curve easy to deal with in ProCite. The learning > required to get started on the cataloging is fairly quick and easy. > However the total amount of learning needed to use the full range of > resources, including customized templates, adds up. Since I did my > learning in small batches, I wasn't overwhelmed. > > I used ProCite to set up a catalog in a small engineering firm, and it > works well for what they want. The only thing I'd like to point out is > *this is _not_ a circulation system, or an integrated library system.* > > What it does, it does well. > Neva Smith > > > = - * - = < = > = - * - = < = > = - * - = < = > = - * - = < = > Neva J. Smith, MLIS DataSmiths Information Services > PO Box 2157 / Round Rock, TX 78680 > email: [log in to unmask] > voice: (512) 244-2767 Editor, _Library Currents_ > PO Box 2199 / Round Rock, TX 78680