A library, generally, refers to a place storing and managing books that can be booked or borrowed. In these years, there is a trend toward integrating new technologies, such as DVDs and videos, in libraries. Opponents argue that the emphasis should be placed on providing books, rather than on increasing Modern equipment. Modernisation is, in my opinion, an inevitable tendency, although the enlargement of a library’s reserve should not be treated lightly.
One of the main advantages of using computers or other hi-tech products is improving efficiency. By recording information of books such as titles, authors, dates of publication, or even summaries in a computer system, e-library allows readers to find a book promptly. Likewise, librarians are more able to store, seek out and manage the books. Moreover, with the central network connecting libraries throughout a country or worldwide, a library user can easily locate a book in a library’s wherever it is.
Meanwhile, one should note that e-books have become increasingly popular, increasing the likelihood that e-library will sooner or later take the place of a conventional library’. Compared with paper books, e-books not only use much less space but also give readers more enjoyment in reading. For example, readers can customise their viewing experience easily by adjusting front, sue and style of characters, accessing the books that have the same subject, and modifying screen contract, and so forth. E-books appeal to young readers or children specifically because of its remarkable ability to demonstrate or explain a subject vividly via pictures, videos or even movies.
The importance of updating the facilities is therefore evident, but it should be stressed that the primary responsibility of libraries is to provide as many books as possible to the public. A good library’ is judged not by the extent to which its facilities are modernised, but by how much information it can supply. The more books the library can make available, the more visitors it can attract. At the International level, nearly every distinguished library gains its fame by providing a vast collection and a delicate selection of books.
As suggested above, the library should focus not only on the installation of Modern equipment, but also on purchasing more books. The top priority for a library is to maximise the reserve of books and make the resource available.
A library,
generally
, refers to a place storing and managing
books
that can
be booked
or borrowed. In these years, there is a trend toward integrating new technologies, such as DVDs and videos, in libraries. Opponents argue that the emphasis should
be placed
on providing
books
,
rather
than on increasing Modern equipment.
Modernisation
is, in my opinion, an inevitable tendency, although the enlargement of a library’s reserve should not
be treated
lightly
.
One of the main advantages of using computers or other hi-tech products is improving efficiency. By recording information of
books
such as titles, authors, dates of publication, or even summaries in a computer system, e-library
allows
readers to find a
book
promptly
.
Likewise
, librarians are more able to store, seek out and manage the
books
.
Moreover
, with the central network connecting libraries throughout a country or worldwide, a library user can
easily
locate a
book
in a
library’s
wherever it is.
Meanwhile, one should note that e-books have become
increasingly
popular, increasing the likelihood that e-library will sooner or later take the place of a conventional library’. Compared with paper
books
, e-books not
only
use
much less space
but
also
give readers more enjoyment in reading.
For example
, readers can
customise
their viewing experience
easily
by adjusting front, sue and style of characters, accessing the
books
that have the same subject, and modifying screen contract, and
so
forth. E-books appeal to young readers or children
specifically
because
of its remarkable ability to demonstrate or
explain
a subject
vividly
via pictures, videos or even movies.
The importance of updating the facilities is
therefore
evident,
but
it should be
stressed
that the primary responsibility of libraries is to provide as
many
books
as possible to the public. A
good
library’
is judged
not by the extent to which its facilities are
modernised
,
but
by how much information it can supply. The more
books
the library can
make
available, the more visitors it can attract. At the International level,
nearly
every distinguished library gains its fame by providing a vast collection and a delicate selection of books.
As suggested above, the library should focus not
only
on the installation of Modern equipment,
but
also
on purchasing more
books
. The top priority for a library is to
maximise
the reserve of
books
and
make
the resource available.