Discovering diary titles and diary articles are two of the hardest errands on scholarly library site pages. Difficulties incorporate picking the best devices, utilizing terms that bode well, and managing the client through the procedure. Furthermore, the proceeded with advancement of Google Scholar brings up the issue of whether it could improve as a device for finding a full-content article than connect resolver programming or diary gateways. To consider these issues, specialists at James Madison University dissected outcomes from two ease of use tests. One ease of use test concentrated on the library landing page route and had two errands identified with discovering articles by reference and diaries by title. The other test requested that members discover references in three web interfaces: the library's diary entrance, Google Scholar, and the library's connection resolver structure. Both convenience considers uncovered difficulties with discovering diary titles and diary articles. The last examination indicated Google Scholar gave more successful client execution and client fulfillment than either the diary entryway or the connection resolver structure. In light of the discoveries from the two convenience examines, explicit changes were made to the library site pages and to a few library frameworks, including the index and connection resolver structure.
Research Article: Journal of Global Economics
Research Article: Journal of Global Economics
Short Communication: Journal of Global Economics
Short Communication: Journal of Global Economics
Research Article: Journal of Global Economics
Research Article: Journal of Global Economics
Opinion Article: Journal of Global Economics
Opinion Article: Journal of Global Economics
Editorial: Journal of Global Economics
Editorial: Journal of Global Economics
Journal of Global Economics received 2175 citations as per Google Scholar report