Which ones do I use?

Scroll down for descriptions and help files.

The databases listed below are by no means all the Library has for you. Depending on your exact topic, it is very likely that any number of databases would be appropriate. Those most suitable are often the business databases. A good approach is also to use the larger general databases--ones that cover a multitude of subjects. As stated on the page that list the General Databases, those would be General OneFile and ProQuest [All combined databases].

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Computer Database via InfoTrac Web Includes full text.

A primary resource for full-text journal articles on computer-related product introductions, news, and reviews in areas such as hardware, software, electronics, engineering, communications and the application of technology.

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Library, Information Science & Technology via EbscoHost Includes full text. Text is linked from other Ebsco databases.

Indexes over 600 periodicals, books, research reports, and proceedings, with coverage extending back to mid-1960s.

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NetLibrary Includes full text.

A specially created online collection of nearly 50,000 full-text books, in a broad range of academic subject categories. These are actual academic books that have been digitized for the convenience of library users. Make sure to read HELP.