MLibrary Labs
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Proxy Bookmarklet
The Proxy Bookmarklet lets you reload a web page through the U-M Library's proxy server. If the page you are visiting is one that the library has a subscription for, and you're presently off-campus, then you should get you immediate access to the resource once you've logged in with your uniqname and Kerberos password and have been verified to have a valid library account.
Desktop and Laptop Users: Get the MLibrary Proxy bookmarklet.
iPhone Users: Get the MLibrary Proxy Bookmarklet for iPhone.
LibX Toolbar
Have you ever found the perfect book at Amazon and wanted to see if it was available through Mirlyn? Found an article citation on a web page and wanted to get a full-text copy? The LibX Toolbar is for Firefox only and will not work in Internet Explorer, Safari, or any other browser.
Learn more or go get LibX.
iGoogle Gadget
Add the MLibrary Search Gadget to your iGoogle page. IGoogle is Google's portal -- it allows you to select various "gadgets" (a module that shows news, weather, email, etc.) and display them on a single page. MLibrary now has a gadget for searching Mirlyn, Search Tools, the library web site, with an Ask a Librarian link included.
Facebook Applications
The Facebook Mirlyn Search lets you post Mirlyn items to your Facebook profile, add items to your Mirlyn "My Shelf" space, and share them with friends within Facebook. If you already added this application to your Facebook account, you already have the new version.
The Facebook MLibrary Hours application lets you add the hours for your favorite UM library to your profile so you can always see when your "home" library opens and closes.
Search Plug-Ins for Firefox & Internet Explorer
Search plug-ins allow you to add collections to the search box in the upper right of many web browsers. These plug-ins allow you to search Mirlyn, OAIster, or Deep Blue directly from your browser.
Learn about and install these search plug-ins.
WorldCat Search
Want to search across the world's libraries all at once for a particular item? Try the OCLC WorldCat search. It will search across thousands of libraries' catalogs, showing you those libraries that have the item you're looking for -- sorted by proximity to wherever you are.
Give WorldCat a try.




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