Second Annual WILIUG Conference - June 15 (Preconference)- June 16, 2006
Carthage College, Kenosha, Wisconsin

Thursday June 15, 2006 - 12:30-4:00 p.m. Clausen 106
Preconference : Millennium Create Lists & Statistics

Millennium Statistics and Create Lists
This session will be led by Julie Dore, Innovative Interfaces trainer. Topics to be covered in the Create Lists portion of the presentation include creating search strategies, grouping search terms, saving queries, and working with completed review files. Topics covered in Millennium Statistics include query types, creating and saving queries, scheduling queries, viewing results files and exporting results. Statistics and Create Lists are closely related and some of the issues of data management and retrieval will be discussed.

Friday June 16, 2006 - 8:00-3:30 p.m.
The 2nd Annual WILIUG Conference

Program Sessions		Program Materials
8:00-9:00 am	Registration & Coffee Sign In/Pick up program packet Continental breakfast will be available
9:00-9:15 am	Welcome & Brief Report from WILIUG Chair Allison Reeves, Chair, WILIUG Steering Committee Eugene Engeldinger, VP for Academic Information Services
9:15-9:45 am	2006 IUG 14 Recap WILIUG Steering Committee Members
9:45-10:00 am	BREAK Head over to the library
10:00-11:00 am	CONCURRENT SESSIONS 1
	Millennium Release 2006 Update Diane Lewin, Customer Sales Consultant for Innovative Interfaces, Inc. This session will highlight the some of the new products and enhancements that Innovative has scheduled for Release 2006 and beyond.	Release 2006 Update (Contact the webmaster)
	AutoIt and Millennium: "Smart Scripting PART 1 Harvey Hahn, Technical Services Dept. Manager, Arlington Heights Memorial Library “AutoIt” scripts can automate software running in a Windows environment (including Millennium). These scripts are capable of going far beyond current script examples that merely send text to the screen; they can take full advantage of the visual interface that Millennium provides. Besides typing data into textboxes, AutoIt scripts can also edit data in records, click buttons, determine what kind of data is currently displaying, determine which window is currently displaying, read text from the screen, and similar activities that a user might do. These scripts also have the ability to be “smart”, that is, to be able to make choices and decisions on the basis of information on the screen. This program will describe various techniques that can be applied in ANY Millennium module to create AutoIt scripts that can increase productivity and efficiency. The program concepts can be applied in any type of library. However, the program assumes some knowledge of background in computer programming and is thus intended for intermediate and advanced level users. Although the program will not teach how to write computer scripts, it will teach in detail how to apply the presented techniques successfully within AutoIt scripts.	Read Me First (txt) AutoIt and Millennium "Smart" Scripting (ppt) Sample Scripts (doc) First hour audio (mp3) Second hour audio (mp3) For more information, see the AutoIt scripting page on Harvey's OCLC Macro Language web site.
	ERM: FYI (Following Your Implementation) Celeste Feather, Electronic Resources Librarian, Ohio State University Libraries ERM is in production at your library and the public interface is live. What comes next? This program will be a discussion of issues that arise from the actual use of ERM by library staff and library users. How is ERM maintained? How is it best incorporated into the routine workflow? How can your library maximize usage and unleash the potential of ERM?	ERM: FYI (Following Your Implementation)
11:00-11:15 am	BREAK
11:15-12:15 pm	CONCURRENT SESSIONS 2
	AutoIt and Millennium: "Smart" Scripting PART 2 Harvey Hahn, Technical Services Dept. Manager, Arlington Heights Memorial Library “AutoIt” scripts can automate software running in a Windows environment (including Millennium). These scripts are capable of going far beyond current script examples that merely send text to the screen; they can take full advantage of the visual interface that Millennium provides. Besides typing data into textboxes, AutoIt scripts can also edit data in records, click buttons, determine what kind of data is currently displaying, determine which window is currently displaying, read text from the screen, and similar activities that a user might do. These scripts also have the ability to be “smart”, that is, to be able to make choices and decisions on the basis of information on the screen. This program will describe various techniques that can be applied in ANY Millennium module to create AutoIt scripts that can increase productivity and efficiency. The program concepts can be applied in any type of library. However, the program assumes some knowledge of background in computer programming and is thus intended for intermediate and advanced level users. Although the program will not teach how to write computer scripts, it will teach in detail how to apply the presented techniques successfully within AutoIt scripts.
	WebPac Pro Diane Lewin, Customer Sales Consultant, Innovative Interfaces, Inc. Innovative is providing a powerful new online catalog option to customers free-of-charge as part of the Millennium 2006 release. WebPAC PRO lays the groundwork for a powerful set of web-based tools for libraries that want to take advantage of newly available technologies and implement the latest innovative breakthroughs. WebPAC PRO offers enhanced functionality such as RightResult search technology for better information retrieval, enhanced citation display for improved look and feel, and even more opportunities for customization of content and features. This new software foundation also provides the necessary platform for new product options including Single Sign-On, Courseware Integration for Blackboard, Spell Check, and Outbound RSS functionality.	WebPac Pro : A Preview (Contact the webmaster)
	Acquistions Forum Allison Reeves, Carroll College, Facilitator; Margaret Jasinski, Arlington Heights Memorial Library; James Mumm, Marquette University Law School This is an open discussion for public library and academic library staff on how to effectively use Millennium Acquisitions. Topics will include real life examples of work flows, vendor partnerships and trouble shooting tips for libraries of all sizes. Come with questions, answers and tips for your colleagues. The facilitator will have questions for the group to help guide the discussion.
12:30-2:15 pm	LUNCH Birds of a Feather (Optional Seating) Tables will be grouped by functionality
2:00-2:30 pm	OPTIONAL: Tours of the Carthage College Library 2004 Wisconsin Library of the Year
	WILIUG SWAP MEET Browse Innovative-related handouts, help sheets, manuals, training materials, policies, etc. created by WILIUG members; network with other members; pick up cool ideas on how to better use Innovative products.
2:30-3:30 pm	CONCURRENT SESSIONS 3
	Millennium Release 2006 Update Diane Lewin, Customer Sales Consultant for Innovative Interfaces, Inc. This session will highlight the some of the new products and enhancements that Innovative has scheduled for Release 2006 and beyond.
	Guess Who Is (Under)Mining your System? Security Issues Keven Riggle, Systems Librarian, Raynor/Memorial Library, Marquette University Computer security is far more than ever-increasing concern at this time of ostensibly burgeoning malicious “cyber incidents”. Proactive and vigilant system administrators must monitor access logs regularly for unusual activities which might be the result of massive Web crawling activity or unnecessary Z39.50 searches. Likewise, an effective access policy will ensure your library’s limited user licenses, server and network resources are preserved for your privileged user base. Please join us as we discuss using login groups, the “robots.txt” file, and limit network access features to reduce risks of system overloads.	Guess Who Is (Under)Mining your System? Security Issues
	Cataloging - From A (Authority) to C (Connexion) Fran Jurgensmeyer, Technical Services Manager, Waukegan Public Library. Lynn Whittenberger, Cataloging/Database Librarian, Raynor/Memorial Library, Marquette University This panel presentation will cover both authority work and cataloging using Connexion. In-house authority control in Millennium using headings reports, automated authority control, LC weekly lists and/or the Cataloging Service Bulletin (CSB). A range of authority control options will be presented from the realistic (authority control for the one person tech services department) to the ideal (authority control with unlimited staff, time and budget). A comparison of the Connexion client with the Connexion browser to help people choose which option is best for them and their library. The presenter will cover tasks that can be done in both, as well as what can only be done in one, such as batch processing and local holdings maintenance for serials.	Cataloging from A (Authority) to C (Connexion) Connexion Comparison : Client or Browser?
3:30 pm	Meet & Greet Cookies and soda will be available
DRIVE SAFELY!