Group Communication in the Age of Microcomputers
Author:
Thomas C. Wilson a
| Affiliation: | a Coordinator of Computerized Information Retrieval Services, University of Houston Libraries, Houston, TX, 77204-2091, |
DOI:
10.1300/J121v06n01_05
Publication Frequency:
2 issues per year
Published in:
Resource Sharing & Information Networks,
Volume
6,
Issue
1
September
1990
, pages 49
- 60
Subjects:
Information Technology;
Librarianship;
Formats available:
PDF
(English)
Now published as: Journal of Interlibrary Loan,Document Delivery & Electronic Reserve
Also incorporating: Resource Sharing & Library Networks
The circumstances under which this title is published have changed:
Reason for change: Merged
Now entitled: Journal of Interlibrary Loan,Document Delivery & Electronic Reserve
Date of change: 2010
New ISSN: 1072-303X
New EISSN: 1540-3572
View Article:
View Article (PDF)
Abstract
E-mail systems and electronic bulletin board systems have become more popular and received more attention than computer conferencing systems. Computer conferences may occur in real-time or may rely upon stored messages. Complex software, the lack of availability of equipment, and the need for participants to perceive this mode of communication as better than traditional means have hindered the development of computer conferences. Yet there are numerous examples of successful conferences.
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