Searching for Library Books with RedLightGreen Tune-in by listening to this MP3
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If you are looking for alternatives to Google Book Search, I know Gary Price, the librarian himself, is a huge fan of RedLightGreen for book search. Gary wrote a SearchDay article on it named Searching for Library Books with RedLightGreen.
SearchDay published an article I wrote last week about RLG's wonderful and free bibliographic database named RedLightGreen. RLG, a highly respected organization in the library world with more than 150 research libraries as members, has announced a...
The oddly-named RedLightGreen taps into thousands of these catalogs, allowing you to find books on any imaginable subject, and then do very interesting things with your search results. Gary Price offers a rundown of this alternative to Google...
RedLightGreen is more than worthy or your attention. The oddly named RedLightGreen is a powerful and highly useful alternative. RedLightGreen is an easy-to-use search service designed to help you find and access library books, developed by RLG, a...
RedLightGreen allow
you the chance to search hundreds of library catalog databases simultaneously
and then allow you to customize for your local library's holdings. RedLightGreen will even format your bibliography for you.
If you're looking for a wonderful vertical that provides easy access to over 120 million bibliographic records and then allows you to click and find out if your library has a copy (it also even format your bibliography), make sure to check out...
I'm glad to see RLG's RedLightGreen is mentioned. About three months ago, I posted this overview of RedLightGreen, a database with bibliographic informaton for more than 120 million books. AOL is ironically turning to search ads on rivals Google...
I'm glad to see RLG's RedLightGreen is mentioned. About three months ago, I posted this overview of RedLightGreen, a database with bibliographic informaton for more than 120 million books. Michelle Slatalla, the "online shopper" from the New York...
You can see and use subject headings and other parts of a catalog entry to refine your search when you use RedLightGreen, a database of over 120 million books. If you need an overview as to what some of the issues about tagging, take a look at this...
Search 120 Million Books with RedLightGreen. When Google Hacks was first published nearly two years ago, it accomplished the rare feat of breaking into the New York Times top ten business paperback sellers.
RedLightGreen offers much more. When blogging the Google Scholar news I realized that since I started working with Danny and Chris on the SEW Blog, I never mentioned another large (and I think very useful) database to find and access library books...