This does, pretty much, everything that Delicious Library does, in a slightly simpler user interface almost completely devoid of wood paneling. The second package I checked out was called Booxter. Somebody has gone to a lot of trouble choosing a card catalog number that put similar books next to each other, and I’ve always found that open-shelved libraries with books in order according to some reasonable card catalog system are far superior to libraries with books in order according to acquisition date, size, color, IQ, or IDENTITY column.
This is a very useful feature if you don’t know the exact title you’re looking for, or if you just want to, for example, browse a bunch of books about Ruby to find one you like. When you do this, books on similar topics tend to wind up near each other on the shelves. I really want to be able to shelve our books according to their Library of Congress card catalog number. Here’s the problem, though: Delicious Library does not have any way to import data from the Library of Congress. It quickly connected to, downloaded images, descriptions, prices, etc., and put charming little pictures of the books on a charming simulated wood bookshelf. Within a matter of minutes, I was able to scan in five or six books using the built-in video camera on my MacBook Pro. Due to its very appealing visual design it seems to be the darling of the Macintosh world. The first one goes by the quirky and charming name Delicious Library the company is Delicious Monster.
DELICIOUS LIBRARY FOR WINDOWS SOFTWARE
OK! Last night I downloaded a couple of Macintosh software packages for library management.
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