The Wiley Network

Discovery Integration for Wiley Online Library

discovery-integration-for-wiley-online-library

July 30, 2019

Discovery and access are critical to driving usage to licensed content. Following discovery-related industry standards and collaborating with library solutions partners are instrumental parts of improving discovery. Wiley maintains its commitment to the seamless integration of published content into local systems, in order to promote library sanctioned discovery. Please see the information below, which outlines the extent of Wiley's discovery practices and partnerships with library solutions vendors.

Discovery Services

Web-scale discovery services (or discovery layers) are tools that search across institutional collections and provide relevance-ranked results.  They are used in libraries around the world to help augment licensed content discovery and provide multiple entrance points to users.  To create a less complicated experience for library workflows and user searches, Wiley has partnered with various discovery vendors for the benefit of our mutual customers. 

Below is a table which explains the extent to which Wiley content is indexed with these discovery vendors:

 

VendorProduct NameWiley eJournals (Frontfile and Backfile)Wiley Online BooksWiley Reference WorksWiley Digital ArchivesThe Cochrane Library

EBSCO

EDS

in progress

Ex Libris

Primo

in progress

in progress

OCLC

WorldCat Discovery

planned

in progress

ProQuest

Summon

in progress

in progress

TDNet

TDNet Discover

 

planned

 

Yewno

Yewno Discover

planned

in progress

 

Discovery Services Resources

 

KBART Files

KBART is an acronym for KnowledgeBase And Related Tools.  It is a NISO recommended practice that allows for a standardized method of displaying title lists and was originally developed for link resolver vendors.  Now the uses for KBART span widely into electronic resource management, and content integration with vendor knowledgebases is critical. 

MARC Records

MARC is the acronym for MAchine-Readable Cataloging. It defines a data format by which computers exchange, use, and interpret bibliographic information, and its data elements make up the foundation of most library online public access catalogs used today.  These can simply be defined as electronic versions of "cards" in library card catalogs.  They are a focal point of monograph discovery and are critical for libraries who want to help multiple entry points to online book content.

Institutions that have purchased Online Books or Electronic Major Reference Works are entitled to receive free MARC records through Wiley's MARC record partner, OCLC.  These full-level bibliographic records include key metadata elements that drive discovery such as; table of contents, book summaries, Library of Congress subject headings, call numbers and more.  In order to receive these records at no additional charge, users must take a few steps to set up a collection with OCLC.  Once completed, customers are able to receive records seamlessly, through the Collection Manager platform.

Please view the documents below, which help determine what steps your library needs to take to acquire MARC records:

 

Federated Search

 

NISO - ODI Checklist

Wiley is an active NISO member and has gone to considerable lengths to comply with the Open Discovery Initiative (ODI). ODI conformance is an industry-wide discovery practice which helps provide transparency and allows libraries to assess how content providers share their product level information.  It is also a technical recommendation for metadata exchange such as data formats, methods of delivery, usage reporting, and frequency of updates.

 

Related Articles