This site is intended to help library web developers decide how to label key resources and services in such a way that most users can understand them well enough to make productive choices. It compiles data from usability studies evaluating terminology on library websites, and suggests test methods and best practices for reducing cognitive barriers caused by terminology.
Whether you are looking to decide if open source software is right for your library or need help finding what open source software package meets your needs, this site has the content and the community to help you with those decisions.
The new DLF website. The goal for the site is to not only provide information about the DLF community, but also serve as a resource and communication hub around important ideas and trends developing throughout the broader digital library community.
M. Neumann, P. Schaer, C. Michels, and R. Schenkel. Proceedings of the 18th ACM/IEEE on Joint Conference on Digital Libraries, page 45--48. New York, NY, USA, ACM, (2018)