Usage of the Archive

1
The Importance of KBART
Bruce HeterickDirector, Library RelationsJSTOR
and Portico
2
JSTOR Significant Accesses 2001 - 2007
Year end projection
3
JSTOR Links from Linking Partners 2001-2007
not including Google/Google Scholar
4
Exporting title lists (by collection)
5
Exporting title lists (complete archive)
6
.CSV file format

• The seventh and eighth columns of each file
  describe the earliest and latest
• Coverage dates, using the same values that the
  OpenURL 1.0 Metadata Format For
• Journals (date, ssn, quarter keys) can express.
  In short, the date can appear as
• one of three possibilities
• A date value YYYY, YYYY-MM, or YYYY-MM-DD
• A date year value, plus a quarter value YYYY
  quarter1,2,3,4
• A date year value, plus a ssn value YYYY
  ssnspring,summer,fall,winter

7
Pesch questions

• Are these lists byproducts of your underlying
  content data base that generate automatically, or
  are they manually done?
• These files are generated on the fly, from
  metadata added to the archive when new titles are
  released.
• How often are they updated? 
• The data changes as we release new titles, which
  is typically monthly. We have a moving wall
  flip in January, when another year of content is
  added to nearly every one of the 1,100 titles in
  the archive
• What formats are offered?
• .CSV file
• Is there support for ONIX SOH?
• Thus far, this has not been requested by any of
  our partners that use knowledge bases
• How are title changes and publisher changes
  handled?
• If a title change occurs, we treat the new title
  as a separate entity in our metadata records, and
  so each title (current and the previous titles)
  appears separately in the exported CSV data.
• Do any of the titles have regional editions (e.g.
  the ISSN in the UK is different from the ISSN in
  the US) -- if so, how does JSTOR handle this to
  maximize linking success?
• JSTOR maintains the ISSN of record for each title
  in the archive. If an e-ISSN for the title
  exists, that is captured as well.