SJLibrary.org, a collaboration of San Jose State University and San Jose Public Library system.

Netscape Navigator (version 4.5 and higher) or Microsoft Internet Explorer (version 4.01 and higher) should be used for viewing and printing electronic reserves material. AOL users should login to the internet through AOL, then minimize their AOL window and bring up Netscape or Internet Explorer to view or print electronic reserves material. Unfortunately, there is a problem accessing Electronic Reserves using Safari on Mac computers. We are aware of the problem and working to resolve it as soon as possible. Until we resolve this issue, we recommend logging to "My Account" first or using other web browsers like Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox to access E-reserves.

Electronic Reserves material is scanned using Adobe Acrobat. This pdf format allows both PC and Mac users to view and print electronic reserves material. Download a free version of Adobe Acrobat Reader.

Find the specific reserve item by searching the Library Course Reserve Catalog by either Professor or Course at the the Reserves home page.

If an electronic copy is available, you will see the message:

*ELECTRONIC COPY AVAILABLE--pick item to access

Click on the title link. Then click on the specific item you want. This will be displayed as:

View or Print: Title

Once you click on this link, you will be at the logon screen:

Click in the name box and type your last name, then tab to the University ID box and type in your number. The University ID # is your on the back of your campus tower card.

Tab to the PIN box and type in your library PIN code. If you don't have a library PIN, type in what you would like it to be, and the system will prompt you to create one. Simply type your PIN twice more in the blank text fields to confirm your selection:

Click on the SUBMIT button. Please read the warning concerning copyright restrictions before printing articles.

The document is displayed page by page. Use the icons directly above the visible page to manipulate the image or print the document.

Under certain conditions specified in the United States Copyright law (Title 17, United States Code) libraries and archives may be authorized to furnish a photocopy or other reproduction. One of these conditions is that the photocopy or reproduction may not be 'used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship, or research', and that only one copy be provided for scholarly purposes, unless copyright fees are paid. Further reproduction or paper copies made from this computer system may be in violation of copyright laws and is prohibited.