[Koha] Koha Digest, Vol 48, Issue 17

gsl gsl at rhcl.org
Fri Oct 9 09:03:07 NZDT 2009


"If there is a need for a user's conference in the US, why not set something up at ALA?"

I think a lot of us, especially the tech weenies, don't <get to/have to> go to ALA or PLA.

Greg
-------------------------------------


----- Original Message -----
From: "Nate" <sales at bywatersolutions.com>
To: koha at lists.katipo.co.nz
Sent: Thursday, October 8, 2009 12:27:09 PM GMT -06:00 US/Canada Central
Subject: Re: [Koha] Koha Digest, Vol 48, Issue 17

Hey Everyone!
      I just wanted to weigh in on the whole KohaCon convo. My personal
feelings on the matter are this: I would love to see next year's KohaCon in
NZ and I would hate to see anything detract from glory of the event. What
location could be more fitting for a KohaCon than the womb from which Koha
was sprung? Surely this should be the main event! If there is a need for a
user's conference in the US, why not set something up at ALA? Also, the mini
forums we are seeing more of, hosted by newly adopted Koha libraries, are
very effective for getting lots of local Koha users together. For example
Goodwin College here in CT is hosting a local get together in November for
all of the CT libraries who have questions or want to share experiences.
This may not be as easy in larger states where it takes more than two hours
to drive through them, but these are just some thoughts.
Thanks

-Nate

Nathan A. Curulla
Senior VP, Director of Marketing and 
Business Development
ByWater Solutions
Support and Consulting for Open Source Software.
Headquarters: Santa Barbara, CA.
Office: West Haven, CT.
Phone # (203) 685-7207
http://bywatersolutions.com
sales at bywatersolutions.com
 

-----Original Message-----
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Sent: Thursday, October 08, 2009 7:12 AM
To: koha at lists.katipo.co.nz
Subject: Koha Digest, Vol 48, Issue 17

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Today's Topics:

   1. Re: Some records not searchable (Agnes Rivers-Moore)
   2. Re: RFC: relicense wiki.koha.org (Thomas Dukleth)
   3. Re: MARC Data Import Followup (Zachary Tucker)
   4. Display new titles (Anna K?gedal)
   5. Fwd:  KohaCon '10 virtual component (Nicolas Morin)


----------------------------------------------------------------------

Message: 1
Date: Wed, 07 Oct 2009 19:37:46 -0400
From: Agnes Rivers-Moore <arm at hanover.ca>
Subject: Re: [Koha] Some records not searchable
To: Chris Morrison <cmm1005 at gmail.com>
Cc: koha at lists.katipo.co.nz
Message-ID: <4ACD264A.5000406 at hanover.ca>
Content-Type: text/plain; CHARSET=US-ASCII; format=flowed

We have noticed that in both bulk imports and day to day cataloguing, 
Zebra will occasionally ignore a record for no reason we can see. Our 
solution has been to schedule a full zebra reindex overnight, from cron. 
So far, this seems to have mopped up all the ones the original indexing 
skipped.

Agnes

Chris Morrison wrote:
> I did a bit of searching and didn't see this directly addressed, so I 
> figured I'd post it here. We have just completed migrating our catalog 
> to Koha and while a majority of our records work perfectly well, a few 
> are not coming up in search queries.
>
> What is odd about this is that all of them imported successfully and 
> appear to be indexed by Zebra. We can access them and edit the MARC 
> records. I can even access them directly via URL. For example, we have 
> a book titled "We Stand Together," available here:
>
> http://koha.lru.edu/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=33179
>
> This was imported along with a few thousand other records, most of 
> which work, but many of which don't. Yet though it is accessible 
> directly (and, interestingly, it does appear in the shelf-browser), it 
> does not come up in the OPAC search either by title, keyword, author, 
> or subject search, etc.
>
> I've compared the MARCs of ones that work with ones that don't and see 
> no appreciable difference.
>
> Any thoughts on the nature of the problem? Thanks!
>
> Chris Morrison
> Bertha Smith Library
> Luther Rice Seminary and University
> Lithonia, GA 30038
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> _______________________________________________
> Koha mailing list
> Koha at lists.katipo.co.nz
> http://lists.katipo.co.nz/mailman/listinfo/koha
>   
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
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-- 

Agnes Rivers-Moore
Assistant Librarian
Hanover Public Library



------------------------------

Message: 2
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 2009 23:54:24 -0000 (UTC)
From: "Thomas Dukleth" <kohalist at agogme.com>
Subject: Re: [Koha] RFC: relicense wiki.koha.org
To: "Galen Charlton" <galen.charlton at liblime.com>
Cc: Ben Finney <ben+koha at benfinney.id.au>, koha at lists.katipo.co.nz
Message-ID:
	<d19cc50de9b3a6e22dce5bb739aa5a11.squirrel at wmail.agogme.com>
Content-Type: text/plain;charset=utf-8

[I had intended to write about this issue earlier but I had thought that
addressing the issue had been postponed until after settling some other
issues.  The originally proposed date for a vote passed as community
attention became devoted to other issues.]

I think that the basic wiki content relicensing proposal is good but there
are some mistaken presumptions and the ambiguity of the ballot question
needs fixing,  http://wiki.koha.org/doku.php?id=relicensing .

I have a very brief examination of the history of the difficulty and a
proposed remedy for the ambiguity of the ballot question.

I also introduce other possibilities than relying upon the supposition of
a favourable reading of the GPL to cover wiki content.  I reject those
other possibilities which I introduce and offer licensing under GPL 2 with
the or later clause as the least worst option at the present time.


1.  DIFFERENCE BETWEEK THE KOHA WIKI AND WIKIPEDIA.

Wikipedia used a similar process but also had the benefit of invoking the
GFDL with an or a later version clause.  FSF made a specific modification
to GFDL 1.3 allowing Wikipedia to switch to the CC-BY SA license.  There
is no similar provision in any CC-BY NC SA license allowing relicensing
under the GPL.  However, Wikiipedia had a specific problem about
relicensing because the number of contributors are too many to have a vote
which would have approached significant agreement even with the unanimous
ascent of the most devoted contributors.

The Koha community does not have the same problem with the Koha wiki
because Koha is a relatively small community where it is much easier to
obtain ascent and agreement.  Obviously the Koha community was too small
for people to pay enough attention to the default DokuWiki content license
to recognise it as a problem at an earlier point.

This is a case where it is fortunate that if the wiki is a work of joint
authorship and not merely a collection of separate works then at least US
legal practise would allow significant contributors to relicense the work
as a whole without needing the agreement of all contributors.  [I have
written about the joint versus collective works issue in the absence of
copyright assignment when it might go against free software interests in a
thread on the koha-devel list from 2007
http://www.nabble.com/copyright-holder-ts10219512.html .]


2.  AMBIGUITY OF LICENSING QUESTION.

There is no precise question on the wiki relicensing ballot.  Do we mean
GPL 2 invoked with the or later clause as with the Koha code itself?

"This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free
Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option)
any later version."

I suppose that we could rearrange the words to something like following in
which program and software have been substituted in a way which reads well
in English.

"You can redistribute Koha Wiki content and/or modify the content under
the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free
Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option)
any later version."

The ambiguity issue needs addressing.  Once addressed, I think that this
would be the best we can reasonably do for now.

This really leaves us with supposing that the GPL software license would
be read correctly for covering non-software works when it would not
necessarily be read in such a manner.  I suspect that this supposition of
favourable license reading will work in the Koha community and that there
will be no real problems about it.

What legal advise has been given to the Debian community about how to at
least try to invoke the license well for documentation under the GPL? 
Documentation licensing has certainly been an inflammatory issue in the
Debian community.


3.  INCOMPATIBILITY BETWEEN SOFTWARE AND DOCUMENTATION LICENSES.

The GPL itself is a software license with terms covering software.  The
language of the GPL is not compatible with other types works which are not
software perhaps because the language is more carefully constructed for
its copyleft purpose covering software than licenses written specifically
for other types of works.  There really is no clearly good available
remedy because FSF have not thought the problem of creating a GPL
compatible documentation license to be vexing enough in the universe of
problems relating to free software to devote enough of their limited
resources to addressing it.  A solution for documentation licensing for
people using the GPL needs an FSF solution which is one reason why
invoking the license with the or later clause is a good idea.

The GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) was introduced for documentation
but had neglected the issue of compatibility with the software license
because of a need to preserve the integrity of opinions on free software
in essays bound into software manuals published by FSF.  Unfortunately,
FSF did not consult the software development community well enough when
writing the GFDL and relied to heavily on input from other publishers. 
FSF really recognises what a mistake that was and has fixed there
processes.  The process of drafting an alternative GNU Simple Free
Documentation License (GSFDL) is not obtaining enough attention at FSF and
may be focused on fixing the invariant sections and cover texts issue
without addressing compatibility with the GPL.  Anyone can make comments
on the drafts for the next versions of GFDL and the proposed GSFDL and
help create better versions of the licenses,
http://gplv3.fsf.org/doclic-dd1-guide.html .  When the GSFDL is issued,
there will likely be an upgrade path for works under GFDL which lack
invariant sections and cover texts.

[The free software community and FSF members can certainly influence FSF
but members do not control FSF or the terms of future license versions by
popular vote to prevent the open membership of FSF from being subverted by
opposing interests such as Microsoft had used in subverting the ISO
standards process over OOXML.]


4.  DISJUNCTIVE DUAL LICENSING.

I consider and reject the idea of two following possibilities for
disjunctive dual licensing as a remedy for the problem of licensing the
wiki content.  Bradley Kuhn likes the use of 'disjunctive' for authors
choosing multiple licenses and users having their choice of any or all of
the multiple licenses used by authors.  Perl uses disjuntive dual
licensing under both the Artistic License and the GPL.

[Bradley distinguishes disjunctive from what he supposes that most people
refer to simply as a dual licensing in a 'core source' business model
disfavouring free software.  In the 'core source' business model, a
company controlling all the copyright to a significant base of code may
produce a community version under a free software license and a version
with additional features under a proprietary license.]


Disjunctive dual licensing wiki content under both GPL 2 or later and
CC-BY SA unported 3.0 or later might address the problem.


4.1.  GLOBAL DISJUNCTIVE DUAL LICENSING.

I will refer to user choice of license for outside of the wiki where the
content inside the wiki is automatically under multiple licenses applying
to every wiki page as global disjunctive dual licensing.

Some people such as Bradley Kuhn encourage software projects to take such
an approach for documentation but he also knows that it is not really an
adequate remedy.  The idea in such a case would be that you would allow
the user to use the content outside the wiki in a choice any or all
specified licenses.  There would then be both the software license for any
code and a non-software license for any other content.

Such a remedy may be fine for code originating in the wiki.  However we
should not assume that the authorship of wiki content will originate with
people contributing directly to the wiki.  Code including help file texts
embodied as code could not be copied from the Koha code into the wiki if
the wiki allowed the CC-BY SA license which is not as strong or as precise
a copyleft license as the GPL and therefore incompatible with the GPL. 
Pierrick Le Gall had a proposal from 2006 to have special pages in the
wiki used to contribute contextual help and better translations which
would have help text copied between the wiki and Koha in ways where no one
had noticed the license incompatibility problem.

The GPL licenses are fairly inclusive in allowing the incorporation of
works under other more permissive licenses.  However, even any possibility
of including CC-BY SA works as part of a work as a whole under the GPL
would be a one way possibility if the CC-BY SA parts would be modified
under the terms of the GPL for the work as a whole.


4.1.  MARKED DISJUNCTIVE DUAL LICENSING.

Providing GPL 2 or later and CC-BY SA or later as a default unless marked
otherwise as only GPL X or later is a possibility with much appeal for me.
 However, it may be too easy for people to forget to mark appropriately
even in the minority of cases where needed without strong support in the
wiki code itself for assisting with the process.  I think that such
marking would overly complicate contribution to the wiki.  If we ever need
such a feature as with any possible license upgrade in even some
alternative builds of Koha under GPL 3 or AGPL 3, we could create a
parallel wiki with a different default license invoked.


5.  CONCLUSION.

Perhaps question on relicensing the wiki should read as follows.

Should we relicense the wiki content as follows?

"You can redistribute Koha Wiki content and/or modify the content under
the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free
Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option)
any later version."

We ought to seek legal advise about such matters.  The FSF would advise
against it as advocates for appropriate use of the license that is their
position.  The Software Freedom Law Center might have a similar answer but
at least the Software Freedom Law Center may be inclined to give a more
nuanced answer to the extent that it would not be a conflict of interest
given that they are council to FSF.


Thomas Dukleth
Agogme
109 E 9th Street, 3D
New York, NY  10003
USA
http://www.agogme.com
+1 212-674-3783


On Thu, May 7, 2009 12:25, Galen Charlton wrote:
> Hi,
>
> On Wed, May 6, 2009 at 10:42 AM, Ben Finney <ben+koha at benfinney.id.au>
> wrote:
>> But it also doesn't solve the incompatibility between the Koha manual,
>> licensed under GPL, and the Wiki content.
>>
>> Why not license the wiki content also under GPL? Then the same license
>> terms apply to all the software: programs, documentation, and wiki.
>
> Good idea - the GPL seems to have worked OK for the manual.  MJ and I
> discussed this a bit more on #koha yesterday, and MJ also suggested
> either the GPL or a free-for-all.  For the sake of completeness, the
> other licenses that came up in the discussion include:
>
> CC-BY - http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
> CC0 - http://creativecommons.org/license/zero/
>
> I now think that the GPL is the way to go.  I've updated the
> relicensing page on the wiki
> (http://wiki.koha.org/doku.php?id=relicensing); are there any other
> comments about the license or the voting process?
>
> Regards,
>
> Galen
> --
> Galen Charlton
> VP, Research & Development, LibLime
> galen.charlton at liblime.com
> p: 1-888-564-2457 x709
> skype: gmcharlt
> _______________________________________________
> Koha mailing list
> Koha at lists.katipo.co.nz
> http://lists.katipo.co.nz/mailman/listinfo/koha
>
>



------------------------------

Message: 3
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 2009 21:26:56 -0400
From: Zachary Tucker <zbtucker at gmail.com>
Subject: Re: [Koha] MARC Data Import Followup
To: koha at lists.katipo.co.nz
Message-ID:
	<ef9a0eaf0910071826r131c637do6aeb58856887e37 at mail.gmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"

To those who might be wondering how I ended up fixing the problem - all I
needed to do was take compile the mrk file into a mrc file and add an exta
space between the field at the separator.
Now, I am attempting to add one (1) item per biblio record.  I am looking to
do this by simply writing a PHP script to do it en masse following a simple
template.  However, I have a small question about the barcode.  Is there
some way I can have Koha generate a unique barcode for each biblio record
(based on title, ISBN, etc.)?

Thanks,
Zach
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Message: 4
Date: Thu, 8 Oct 2009 08:58:33 +0530
From: Anna K?gedal <anna.kagedal at gmail.com>
Subject: [Koha] Display new titles
To: koha at lists.katipo.co.nz
Message-ID:
	<3bf26ebe0910072028r6aea197ep302581d9ecb9951c at mail.gmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1

Hi all,

Is there an easy way to display newly purchased titles from Koha
somehow? Like a list or a search that I can link to?

Either all of them or by ccode - and with a time limit - like the new
titles from a month back or so?

Anna

++++++++++++++++++++++++

Anna K?gedal
Kodaikanal International School
Seven Roads Junction
Kodaikanal 624101
Tamil Nadu, India
home phone: +914542247269
cell phone: +919994535493
http://boxofbarfi.blogspot.com
http://twitter.com/kislibrarian


------------------------------

Message: 5
Date: Thu, 8 Oct 2009 13:03:35 +0200
From: Nicolas Morin <nicolas.morin at biblibre.com>
Subject: [Koha] Fwd:  KohaCon '10 virtual component
To: "koha at lists.katipo.co.nz" <Koha at lists.katipo.co.nz>
Message-ID:
	<a370accf0910080403uf10f4eas791803314a8e89a7 at mail.gmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=windows-1252

I replied to Ian only, but meant to answer to the list too: so
forwarded message inline.
Cheers,
Nicolas


---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Nicolas Morin <nicolas.morin at biblibre.com>
Date: Thu, Oct 8, 2009 at 1:02 PM
Subject: Re: [Koha] KohaCon '10 virtual component
To: "Walls, Ian" <Ian.Walls at med.nyu.edu>


On Tue, Oct 6, 2009 at 4:15 PM, Walls, Ian <Ian.Walls at med.nyu.edu> wrote:
> I agree with suggestions in the other thread that we should hold off a
US-based conference for another year or two. ?While it's a shame that many
American users will not get funded to come go to NZ, I imagine
administrators will be even less inclined if there was a viable option on
the continent within however many months.
>
> Question for our European community members: ?how expensive is it for you
to get to New Zealand? ?Is North America alone in its perceived travel woes,
or are other regions affected the same way?

Very expensive. I doubt many librarians from Europe will travel to NZ
for KohaCon.
I guess we may end up with regional conferences, one of which is
slightly bigger, rotating each year? But realistically, except for
some people very involved with Koha, such as vendors, KohaCon NZ will
have a small percentage of people coming from other areas of the
world.
My understanding is that KohaCon served 2 purposes in the past:
* a developpers meeting with people coming worldwide to code away
* a more user-oriented meeting with people mainly coming from the area.

>
>
> Regardless, I think we should do as much as we can to give KohaCon 2010 as
strong an online presence as possible. ?Some ideas:
>
> 1. Do live webcasts of the sessions. ?I have some experience with this
kind of thing; it's hard, but with the right support staff and technology,
it could be done. ?This would let our remote community members watch in real
time (and of course go back to watch later).
>
> 2. Coupled with the live webcasts, a systematic way for users to ask
questions and participate in the discussion. ?We could appoint someone in
every session to be 'international liaison', and have them monitor IRC,
Twitter and perhaps an IM account. ?They would then be able to proxy the
questions to the presenter. ?Multiple liaisons might be necessary to handle
the diversity of languages.
>
> 3. For folks with something to say, have them make a quick video or
slideshow with audio, and allow them time to present to the conference
go-ers. ?IRC or telephone could be used for realtime two-way discussion.
>
> 4. Ask presenters to have their materials ready electronically for
publication to the wiki within an hour of their presentation. ?Once posted,
either a conference go-er or a remote community member could garden the page
and advertise it to the world.
>
> 5. Since a lot of the 'good stuff' at a conference happens after the
presentation space goes dark, I'd ask the conference go-ers to tweet/blog as
frequently as is practical. ?Hopefully this can give some of the flavor of
being there to those who couldn?t make it.
>
>
> I am hoping to get funding to attend this conference, and should I get it,
I will gladly put in the effort to make the above happen. ?Even if I don't,
I'll do anything I can to help. ?Does anyone else think this is a worthwhile
pursuit, or is the effort required too great for the reward?

Real-time might not be worth it given the time difference, I don't
know. But if it's at all doable, I'm all for it.
Cheers,
Nicolas





>
> Cheers,
>
>
> Ian Walls
> Systems Integration Librarian
> NYU Health Sciences Libraries
> 550 First Ave., New York, NY 10016
> (212) 263-8687
>
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: koha-bounces at lists.katipo.co.nz
[mailto:koha-bounces at lists.katipo.co.nz] On Behalf Of Nicole Engard
> Sent: Tuesday, October 06, 2009 7:39 AM
> To: Brian Chee
> Cc: koha at lists.katipo.co.nz; M. Brooke Helman
> Subject: Re: [Koha] US Koha Conference
>
> Not this year, but I'd love to get to come to Hawaii for a KohaCon at
> some point!! The NZ crew is already starting the planning and I don't
> think we should even be talking about moving that conference at this
> point - it's the 10th anniversary of Koha and makes perfect sense that
> we go back to where it all started (if we can).
>
> Nicole
>
> 2009/10/5 Brian Chee <chee at hawaii.edu>:
>> Would Honolulu be a viable alternative? I used to bring folks from
Dunedin
>> and Christchurch over for a Novell users conference in Honolulu every
year.
>> I?m fairly sure I could get the East West Center inexpensively and also
get
>> a block of graduate dorm rooms super cheap...the last time I put folks up
in
>> our grad dorm it was $65/night.
>>
>> To save even more, we might be able to convince our open source
conference
>> to co-locate and share expenses??? Honolulu gets MUCH cheaper in off
seasons
>> like Fall and Spring....our high seasons are Winter (snow birds) and
Summer
>> (everyone off school)....and right now there are amazing deals on
airfares
>> since all the airlines are hurting...my buddies just did a $599 round
trip
>> from Orlando to Honolulu on united.
>>
>> We also have a library school that could possibly be convinced to get
sucked
>> into such a project and my wife is on the board of the Hawaii Library
>> Consortium.
>>
>> /brian chee
>>
>>
>>
>> On 10/5/09 10:06 AM, "M. Brooke Helman" <abesottedphoenix at yahoo.com>
wrote:
>>
>> Salvete!
>>
>>
>> Sorry, but whether there is a US Koha conference or not, there is zero
>> chance of our organization, and I suspect any other Kansas Koha users,
going
>> to KohaCon NZ. Too bad but that's just the way it is.
>>
>> Jim Minges
>>
>>
>> ??????????Be that as it may, Jim, it's very selfish for US users to not
plan
>> around the rest of the world from time to time. The first KohaCon was in
>> Paris. I really wanted to go, but I was unable. It rolled around to US, I
>> was very happy to go. When it rolls around to NZ, I want to go. I have
seen
>> Chris bleary eyed from flight twice now, and I don't think American users
>> are making the same efforts international users are in getting to
>> conference. I was delighted at how many French hopped over to see us.
What's
>> a big ocean between friends? If we rotate the host continent, then it
will
>> be close to someone's backyard eventually. We've done Europe, we've done
>> North America, I'd propose Aus/NZ, then South America, then Asia, then
>> Africa. Yes, it might end up taking a long time for it to be in your
>> backyard, but the point is that it will get there eventually. :D
>>
>> ???????????Why not plan so that the US conference is six months away from
>> the NZ conference. Budgets and wallets might be replenished by then. Even
>> better, since KohaCon has mostly been following a biennial approach, we
can
>> plan a US conference for 2011.
>>
>>
>> Nicole Engard wrote:
>>
>> As I said on IRC - My concern is that if there is a US conference as
>> well then library admins will not send people to NZ where they might
>> have before.
>>
>>
>> ????????????I share this concern, Nicole.
>>
>>
>>
>> On Mon, Oct 5, 2009 at 2:18 PM, David Schuster <dschust1 at tx.rr.com>
wrote:
>>>
>>> I wanted to see what type of interest there is in another conference in
>>> the
>>> US and who would be willing to help/host/committee/present...
>>>
>>> There has been lots of discussion about other issues, but thought we
>>> should
>>> refocus our energy to helping each other.
>>>
>>> I know Chris is working on a conference in NZ - KohaCon 2010 anniversary
-
>>> but many of us I know won't be able to attend. ?I don't want to take any
>>> thunder from that though as well...
>>>
>>> What are peoples thoughts - concerns...
>>>
>>> Some people indicated if there is no other option than NZ maybe their
>>> administration would let them go to NZ - I want to hear what people have
>>> to
>>> say.
>>
>>
>> ????????????If people are amenable, I am willing to organise a conference
in
>> 2011 for a US KohaCon that will not conflict with another international
>> KohaCon, should another nation step forward to host an international
>> conference if the community feels like having an annual international
>> conference.
>> ????????????Since my new home is in Arlington, I would propose my
location
>> be somewhere in the DC Metro area.
>> ????????????If someone else is foolish enough to want to take this on, we
>> can either duke it out in the carpark, or preferably submit electronic
bids
>> somewhere and throw it up for a vote. I would certainly help organise a
>> "rival" conference should I lose out.
>> ????????????I would further suggest application of my moveable
international
>> conference to the domestic one. Since we had it in Plano last time, were
DC
>> to be worthy of the next US conference, then I would hope someone from
the
>> West Coast would step up for the US conference after that.
>> ????????????I would like to stress that if the "dirty" French, New
>> Zealanders, or any other international visitors make the journey to a US
>> KohaCon, they will of course be welcome!
>>
>> Cheers,
>> Brooke
>>
>>
>> ________________________________
>> _______________________________________________
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>> --
>> Brian Chee
>> University of Hawai'i at Manoa
>> School of Ocean and Earth Sciences and Technology (SOEST)
>> 2525 Correa Road, HIG 500
>> Honolulu, HI 96822
>> Tel: 808-956-5797
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Koha mailing list
>> Koha at lists.katipo.co.nz
>> http://lists.katipo.co.nz/mailman/listinfo/koha
>>
>>
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--
Nicolas Morin
Mobile: +33(0)633 19 11 36
http://www.biblibre.com



-- 
Nicolas Morin
Mobile: +33(0)633 19 11 36
http://www.biblibre.com


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End of Koha Digest, Vol 48, Issue 17
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