CILIP | June 2002

News

Le Pen: French librarians raise the alarm.
Libraries Change Lives: three make the shortlist.
Serials: science service grows.
The Reading Agency: all set.
Net filters: the debate hots up.
Salaries: first survey responses.
Wales: a whole new structure?.
CILIP roadshow: fast but fun.
Best Value: what inspectors think.
Online: new public access awards.
Retrospective cataloguing: now for some action.
International: IFLA, e-gov.
Carnegie/Greenaway: the shortlist.
Academic: new partnership for a scholars' portal.

Columns

Clip Board: Edward Dudley.
Dream Lab: Mark Blagrove.

Internet Q&A: Phil Bradley.
Just a minute...: Bernard Naylor.
Mediawatching: Laura Swaffield.

Profile: Philip Pothen

Features

E-government: what's the big idea? the e-Envoy's vision.
Metadata for e-government: Maewyn Cumming on standardising formats.
Searching for government information: Colette Coles.

Cinderella shall go to the ball: Stella Dextre Clarke on seamless access to government information.

The end of 'print to paper': Stephen Harries on the challenge for records management.
'e' is for education: Patrick Ryan on government-wide portals.
A round of Aplaws: Danny Budzack on consistent navigation.
Streamlining citizens' access to local services: Mary Rowlatt on joined-up services.
Access does not equal success: Barry Gunter asks whether the user is happy.