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Once again the wide-ranging and rapid developments in microcomputer
technology of the last few years have meant that a detailed
revision of The librarian's guide to microcomputers for information
management was required, if it was to fulfil its objectives of
providing a single source of information on the process of
automating with a microcomputer. For this new edition, we have
taken into account not only the developments in hardware, but also
the growing sophistication and power of software, and the growing
sophistication of library and information service managers. The
latter are more and more familiar with the use, or at least the
principles, of microcomputers, and it no longer seems necessary to
spell out certain details. We have, where relevant, indicated
sources of more detailed information, particularly of practical
applications, and so we hope that the changes we have made will
ensure that this book remains of value to practitioner and student
alike. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We remain, as always, grateful to those who
have written or spoken about their experiences with microcomputers
and have described applications. We would also like to thank the
referees who commented of the book, and provided useful suggestions
and on a first draft amendments. Mandy and Lindesay once again
patiently accepted our absence during the writing of this edition.
Every profession needs an introductory text to its core body of
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