Skip to main content
ExLibris

Knowledge Assistant

BETA
 
  • Subscribe by RSS
  • Back
    Aleph

     

    Ex Libris Knowledge Center
    1. Search site
      Go back to previous article
      1. Sign in
        • Sign in
        • Forgot password
    1. Home
    2. Aleph
    3. Knowledge Articles
    4. Requested item has a like copy on shelf" when requested item itself is on shelf

    Requested item has a like copy on shelf" when requested item itself is on shelf

    1. Last updated
    2. Save as PDF
    3. Share
      1. Share
      2. Tweet
      3. Share
    1. Additional Information
    • Article Type: General
    • Product: Aleph
    • Product Version: 21

    Problem Symptoms:
    The message "Requested item has a like copy on shelf" appears in the OPAC despite the fact that the requested item is (itself) available.
    This message does not prevent the user from clicking on "Go" and proceeding with the request, but it may confuse them and make them think that the requested item is *not* available and that they need to request a different copy.

    Cause:
    Working as designed.

    Resolution:
    It has been decided that the message is not sufficiently confusing to warrant additional action on the part of Ex Libris.

    Additional Information

    The OPAC message is 1150 in www_f_heading: www_f_heading:1150 L Requested item has a like copy on shelf. If it's felt that the message is confusing, its text could be changed.


    • Article last edited: 12/9/2013
    View article in the Exlibris Knowledge Center
    1. Back to top
      • Requested item gets longer loan period than non-requested item
      • Requested/reshelving" message
    • Was this article helpful?

    Recommended articles

    1. Article type
      Topic
      Language
      English
      Product
      Aleph
    2. Tags
      1. 21
      2. contype:kba
      3. Prod:Aleph
      4. Type:General
    1. © Copyright 2025 Ex Libris Knowledge Center
    2. Powered by CXone Expert ®
    • Term of Use
    • Privacy Policy
    • Contact Us
    2025 Ex Libris. All rights reserved