Skip to main content
ExLibris

Knowledge Assistant

BETA
 
  • Subscribe by RSS
  • Back
    Alma

     

    Ex Libris Knowledge Center
    1. Search site
      Go back to previous article
      1. Sign in
        • Sign in
        • Forgot password
    1. Home
    2. Alma
    3. Release Notes
    4. 2016
    5. May 2016
    6. May 2016 Release Notes
    7. Analytics - May 2016 Enhancements

    Analytics - May 2016 Enhancements

    1. Last updated
    2. Save as PDF
    3. Share
      1. Share
      2. Tweet
      3. Share
    1. Source Type Added to Link Resolver Usage 

    Source Type Added to Link Resolver Usage 

    The Source Type field has been added to the OpenURL Context Details dimension of the Link Resolver Usage subject area. This field allows libraries to easily gather data about where users are coming from when using the Alma Link Resolver.
    The following are the possible values for the Source Type field:
    • Alma - The link was clicked from within Alma staff user interface.
    • Primo and Primo Central - The link was clicked from Primo or Primo Central.
    • The source - When the link is clicked from another source, such as Web of Science, Ebsco, Pubmed, Google Scholar, or any other external source, the name of the source is used as the source type.
    source_type.png
    Source Type
    The following is an example of a report using the Source Type field:
    source_type_report.png
    Source Type Report
    For more information, see Open URL Context Details.
    View article in the Exlibris Knowledge Center
    1. Back to top
      • Resource Sharing - May 2016 Enhancements
      • Collaborative Networks - May 2016 Enhancements
    • Was this article helpful?

    Recommended articles

    1. Article type
      Topic
      Content Type
      Documentation
      Language
      English
      Product
      Alma
    2. Tags
      This page has no tags.
    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