The time has come for libraries, too, to negotiate for rights to index full text
By Jonathan Rochkind -- Library Journal, 2/15/2007
The ability to search and receive results in more than one database through a single interface—or metasearch—is something many of our users want. Google Scholar—the search engine of specifically scholarly content—and library metasearch products like Ex Libris's MetaLib, Serials Solution's Central Search, WebFeat, and products based on MuseGlobal used by both academic and public libraries—are all a means of providing this functionality. At the university where I work, without very much local advertising, Google Scholar has become the largest single source of links to our link resolver product, illustrating how hungry users are for metasearch.
J. Roediger, S. Courteau, M. McDonald, and L. MacArthur. (2011)cite arxiv:1105.0006
Comment: 34 pages, 12 figures, 1 table, submitted to MNRAS; Paper II
(arXiv:1011.3511) has also been updated.
M. Saberi, F. Tajeripour, and S. Fekri-Ershad. International Journal on Soft Computing, Artificial Intelligence and Applications (IJSCAI), 2 (1):
13(February 2013)