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  • × author_ss:"Lynch, C.A."
  1. Lynch, C.A.: ¬The next generation of public access information retrieval systems for research libraries : lessons from ten years of the MELVYL system (1992) 0.03
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    Source
    Information technology and libraries. 11(1992) no.4, S.405-415
  2. Lynch, C.A.; Preston, C.M.: Describing and classifying networked information resources (1992) 0.03
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    Source
    Electronic networking: research, applications, and policy. 2(1992) no.1, S.10-22
  3. Brownrigg, E.B.; Lynch, C.A.: Online catalogs: through a glass darkly (1983) 0.02
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    Source
    Information technology and libraries. 2(1983) no.1, S.104-115
  4. Lynch, C.A.: Response time measurement and performance analysis in public access information retrieval systems (1988) 0.02
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    Source
    Information technology and libraries. 7(1988), S.177-183
  5. Lynch, C.A.: Networked information : a revolution in progress (1992) 0.02
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    Source
    Virtual libraries: implications for the research library. Ed.: Brett Sutton u. Charles H. Davis
  6. Buckland, M.K.; Lynch, C.A.: ¬The linked systems protocol and the future of bibliographic networks and systems (1987) 0.02
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    Source
    Information technology and libraries. 6(1987) no.2, S.83-88
  7. Lynch, C.A.: ¬The roles of libraries in access to networked information : cautionary tales from the era of broadcasting (1994) 0.02
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    Abstract
    The Internet forms a new medium for communication and the distribution of information. Examines roles for libraries in the new environment in light of the history of mass media broadcasters and their relationship with advertisers, and sponsors. Draws conclusions about legal and economic changes brought about by networking: the breakdown of the interlibrary loan system for access to networked resources, costs of electronic information and attemps to market information directly to consumers
  8. Lynch, C.A.: ¬The Z39.50 information retrieval standard : part I: a strategic view of its past, present and future (1997) 0.01
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    Abstract
    The Z39.50 standard for information retrieval is important from a number of perspectives. While still not widely known within the computer networking community, it is a mature standard that represents the culmination of two decades of thinking and debate about how information retrieval functions can be modeled, standardized, and implemented in a distributed systems environment. And - importantly -- it has been tested through substantial deployment experience. Z39.50 is one of the few examples we have to date of a protocol that actually goes beyond codifying mechanism and moves into the area of standardizing shared semantic knowledge. The extent to which this should be a goal of the protocol has been an ongoing source of controversy and tension within the developer community, and differing views on this issue can be seen both in the standard itself and the way that it is used in practice. Given the growing emphasis on issues such as "semantic interoperability" as part of the research agenda for digital libraries (see Clifford A. Lynch and Hector Garcia-Molina. Interoperability, Scaling, and the Digital Libraries Research Agenda, Report on the May 18-19, 1995 IITA Libraries Workshop, <http://www- diglib.stanford.edu/diglib/pub/reports/iita-dlw/main.html>), the insights gained by the Z39.50 community into the complex interactions among various definitions of semantics and interoperability are particularly relevant. The development process for the Z39.50 standard is also of interest in its own right. Its history, dating back to the 1970s, spans a period that saw the eclipse of formal standards-making agencies by groups such as the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) and informal standards development consortia. Moreover, in order to achieve meaningful implementation, Z39.50 had to move beyond its origins in the OSI debacle of the 1980s. Z39.50 has also been, to some extent, a victim of its own success -- or at least promise. Recent versions of the standard are highly extensible, and the consensus process of standards development has made it hospitable to an ever-growing set of new communities and requirements. As this process of extension has proceeded, it has become ever less clear what the appropriate scope and boundaries of the protocol should be, and what expectations one should have of practical interoperability among implementations of the standard. Z39.50 thus offers an excellent case study of the problems involved in managing the evolution of a standard over time. It may well offer useful lessons for the future of other standards such as HTTP and HTML, which seem to be facing some of the same issues.