…er, I feel uneasy, but Post-Its
have advantages as applied to circulating books. First they add annotation functionalities
to print that are familiar in digital research environments. Second they dis-incline
writing in the books themselves. The preservation worker should educate Post-It
users to apply the note to the blank margin of the annotated page. Post-It pads
distributed in the library should carry this simple instruction, complements of
the Preservation Department.
Gary Frost
From: Tom Teper [mailto:tteper@xxxxxxxx]
Sent: Friday, March 07, 2008 10:22
AM
To:
Subject: [padg] Fwd: NYTimes.com:
Post-It Notes in Books?
Apparently a friend from
This page was sent to you by: adairh@xxxxxxxx
Message from sender:
Nicholson Baker has been caught doing a Bad Thing to books, noted in the New York
Times, no less. Susan Hill
OPINION | March 7, 2008
Letter:
Post-It Notes in Books?
To the Editor:.
Associate Professor
University Library
246F Main Library
Telephone:
Fax:
