Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- userdoc:journals [2020/11/05 10:12] – prall
+++ userdoc:journals [2022/10/27 15:46] (current) – prall
@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 https://search.library.utoronto.ca/index?SearchFilter=206416
-You can access journals and e-books online by verifying your connection to UofT. If working on campus, any UofT internet connection can simply visit the journal website and will automatically be recognized as a subscriber to any electronic journal UofT gets. The IEEE Xplore site offers this subscriber recognition for UofT.
+You can access journals and e-books online by verifying your affiliation with UofT. If working on campus, any UofT internet connection including UofT wifi can simply visit the journal website and will automatically be recognized as a subscriber to any electronic journal UofT gets. The [[https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/Xplore/home.jsp|IEEE Xplore]] site offers this subscriber recognition for UofT.
 Since most of us are working remotely most or all of the time, you'll need to get familiar with ways to access these 'subscriber only' resources from off campus. There are several options for this - use whichever you find most convenient:
@@ Line 24: / Line 24: @@
 On your own device - PC, Mac, or tablet - you can connect to the University's central VPN called UTORvpn (this is a different service than ECE VPN). The UofT VPN serves as an internet gateway, so with UTORvpn connected from off campus, visiting journal websites gets you subscriber access just as for an on-campus connection.  The UTORvpn uses the single-sign-on system of UTORid and password. This site has links with details on how to configure UTORvpn on each of the different operating systems it supports:
-https://onesearch.library.utoronto.ca/ic-faq-categories/utorvpn
+https://isea.utoronto.ca/services/vpn/utorvpn/users/
 ===== UT Library my.access proxy service =====
-In a browser on your own computer connected off campus, you can also use the library's web proxy service without connecting to UTORvpn (e.g. if you are a guest on the computer, and can't install the Cisco AnyConnect VPN software). This page shows how to use the library proxy service for individual journal web pages:
+In a browser on your own computer connected off campus, you can also use the library's web proxy service without connecting to UTORvpn (e.g. if you are a guest on the computer and can't install the Cisco AnyConnect VPN software). This page shows how to use the library proxy service for individual journal web pages:
 https://onesearch.library.utoronto.ca/node/21729
@@ Line 47: / Line 47: @@
 There is a user-friendly app for accessing journals through university library rights called "Browzine." available at https://browzine.com/ You can access it in any browser on a desktop or laptop; or, on a tablet, in either Android or iOS, you can install the Browzine app.
 You configure Browzine to know that your university library is University of Toronto. It will send you to the single-sign-on to verify your UTORid and password (it can save this so you don't need to keep entering the password each time.) Once logged in, you can search for journals by title, then add favorite journals to your "shelf." You can then open the journal to see a list of issues, open an issue to see the TOC, and browse and read articles from there.
 ===== Google Scholar setting 'Library Links' =====
-In any browser, you can configure the https://scholar.google.com Google Scholar page to know what library you are linked to. On the Google Scholar home page, in the menu (striped icon) choose "Settings" In the Settings screen, click "Library Links" in the left side list. Then under "Show library access links for," type "University of Toronto" and check both the UT Library links that appear:
+In any browser, you can configure the https://scholar.google.com Google Scholar page to know what library you are linked to. On the Google Scholar home page, in the menu (striped icon at the top left) choose "Settings." In the Settings screen, in the left side list, click "Library Links." Then under "Show library access links for," type "University of Toronto" and check both the UT Library links that appear:
 {{userdoc:google_scholar_settings_-_library_links.jpg?500|}}
-With Google Scholar set with UofT Libraries linked, any search result that has an electronic version available through our library subscriptions should display a new link to the right of the result, saying "Get it! (UTL)"
+With Google Scholar set up with UofT Libraries linked, any search result that has an electronic version available through our library subscriptions should display a new link to the right of the result, saying "Get it! (UTL)"
-Once you complete the UTORid single-sign-on one time, these links will then open the linked result directly without prompting again. The Library Link setting is PC-specific and per-browser (you'd need to set it up once in each browser on each computer you use.) The single-sign-on access may only persist for that browser session -- either rebooting or quitting the browser and restarting it may require you to do single-sign-on once for the new browser session.
+Once you complete the UTORid single-sign-on one time, these links will then open the linked result directly without prompting again. The Library Link setting is PC-specific and per-browser (you'd need to set it up once in each browser on each computer you use.) The single-sign-on access may only persist for that browser session -- either rebooting or quitting the browser and restarting it may require you to do single-sign-on once for the first "Get it!" link you follow in the new browser session.
+====== Try several! ======
 As you can see there are plenty of alternatives for taking advantage of UofT's extensive collections and journal subscriptions. I suggest you go through setting up at least two or three of these that interest you, and see which route is the most comfortable for your work flow. You may find two or more of these prove helpful in different stages of your work.