Subgroup Charge:

Develop a comprehensive list of use cases related to accessing information vendors from a variety of starting points, group them as appropriate and prioritize them.

Next meeting time and information
Subgroup Members

Thomas Howell (Northwestern U) -- Chair
Andy Dale (OCLC)
Lynn Garrison (Penn State)
Paul Hill (MIT)
Barry Johnson (Clemson)
John Kiser (U of Penn)
Tim Mori (NC State)
Tod Olson (U of Chicago)
Heather Tones White (U of Saskatchewan)
Rich Wenger (MIT)

Additional Wiki Pages

Models :

   Models: Each model below organizes a series of use cases with commonalities in the technological implementation and has several related use cases of both the basic and advanced category. Specific vendor situations may be separately categorized as a model when approriate. Otherwise most use cases list the vendors of the software that are assumed to have an impact.

   Basic Use Cases: This type of use case is most likely to be implemented by almost all institutions (libraries). A cookbook for how to go about implementing each of these use cases is intended to be created.

   Advanced Cases: This type of use case is implemented by more then one institution but includes complex variations on a basic use case. Cookbooks may be developed for some of these use cases and then used as a starting point to extrapolate to other similarly complex use cases.

(The following use cases will be edited and moved into the list of above based on the Models for Use Cases Template.)

Category 3: Singular Cases

This type of use case is generally so specialized that it is only implemented by a single institution.

Use cases useful notes and links:


User Types (User Profiles) -

Attribute Sets (there are four general sets that we have identified)-

License issues -
Abstracted Library Authentication and Authorization Models -
Questions: