the library innopac and portal integration tracey stanley, university of leeds

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The Library Innopac and Portal Integration Tracey Stanley, University of Leeds

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Page 1: The Library Innopac and Portal Integration Tracey Stanley, University of Leeds

The Library

Innopac and Portal Integration

Tracey Stanley, University of Leeds

Page 2: The Library Innopac and Portal Integration Tracey Stanley, University of Leeds

What we wanted to do

• Integrate the OPAC with our Portal so that users could search the OPAC from within a portal environment.

• Integrate the patron record within the Portal so that users could see their account from within a portal environment.

• Create single-sign-on connectors between the Portal and Millennium so users did not have to login again once they were inside the Portal.

• Integrate federated search tools within the Portal.

Page 3: The Library Innopac and Portal Integration Tracey Stanley, University of Leeds

The Portal

• SCT Luminis Portal

• Single-sign-on access to:

• Library services

• VLE (Bodington)

• Student email

• Banner Student Information System

• Tools for personalisation, group communication and targeted announcements

Page 4: The Library Innopac and Portal Integration Tracey Stanley, University of Leeds

Option 1: Use Airpac

Airpac is intended for mobile access to the OPAC.

It provides a simplified search environment.

Uses a set of JSPs for different mobile devices.

The client works out which device you are using and presents the appropriate code to generate a home page.

Page 5: The Library Innopac and Portal Integration Tracey Stanley, University of Leeds

Airpac

Airpac can be used to embed an OPAC search box within a portal channel.

The portal is, in effect, another mobile client (create a new JSP).

Portal requires strict xhtml markup.

Disadvantages:

• The Airpac client is a much cut-down version of the OPAC – lose a lot of functionality, including ERM.

• Airpac does not work with LDAP – so single-sign-on is not straightforward.

Page 6: The Library Innopac and Portal Integration Tracey Stanley, University of Leeds

Airpac examples

Page 7: The Library Innopac and Portal Integration Tracey Stanley, University of Leeds

Airpac examples

Page 8: The Library Innopac and Portal Integration Tracey Stanley, University of Leeds

Airpac examples

Page 9: The Library Innopac and Portal Integration Tracey Stanley, University of Leeds

Option 2: MyMillennium

• MyMillennium offers personalised access to the OPAC.

• Single sign-on achieved from the Portal – needs LDAP module in place.

• Opens in new window – not as clean an approach as with Airpac.

• Going live with this solution for the coming academic year.

Page 10: The Library Innopac and Portal Integration Tracey Stanley, University of Leeds

My Millennium example

Page 11: The Library Innopac and Portal Integration Tracey Stanley, University of Leeds

Integrating other library services

Page 12: The Library Innopac and Portal Integration Tracey Stanley, University of Leeds

SRU search example

Page 13: The Library Innopac and Portal Integration Tracey Stanley, University of Leeds

SRU search example

Page 14: The Library Innopac and Portal Integration Tracey Stanley, University of Leeds

Reading lists integration

Page 15: The Library Innopac and Portal Integration Tracey Stanley, University of Leeds

Plans for the future

RSS Feeds – RSS Feedbuilder and My Record Feeds

• Feedbuilder enables the creation of RSS feeds from Millennium – uses review files to provide data for the feeds.

• Patron notices could be delivered to the Portal as a feed (could include courtesy notices?)

• New books feed.

• Topic feeds – tailored by School/Programme/Module?

• Aggregated ‘my worries’ feed?

• Requires Rel2006 and WebPAC Pro