Why not let end users adapt the toolbar themselves?
We felt that an extension that supports a community of library users should be offered by that community’s library. That said, since LibX is open source, developers can add this functionality if they wish. In addition, end users can create their own editions without consulting with their library using the edition builder. • What OPACs do you currently support? So far, we support III Millennium, Dynix Horizon/IPAC, Ex Libris’s Aleph, Sirsi, Sirsi Web2, and Voyager OPACs. We are grateful to Sean Chen at the Duke Law Library for providing the original Aleph port. Jared Whiklo at U Manitoba provided the Web2 port. Support for other OPACs is not very hard to add for a skilled JavaScript programmer, and we are ready to assist librarians who would like to get their OPACs supported. We also support the A-Z List of SFX and Serials Solutions as well as Central Search’s Metasearch. In addition, we support “bookmarklets” that allow custom-creation of catalogs. • What do you charge? LibX is distrib
