Erding City Library: Closing for new software – better service!

Erding City Library: Closing for new software – better service!

Topic of the week: Closure of the Erding city library

A sad but necessary step for book lovers in Erding: the city library will remain closed from Monday, November 17th to Sunday, November 30th. The reason for this measure is the comprehensive e-data conversion, which entails newly installed library software that manages the entire collection. The Klettham district library will also be closed on November 16th and will reopen on Tuesday, December 9th. The closure offers an opportunity to take library services to a new level.

During this time, the return box in the entrance area on Aeferleinweg will not be available. In the long term, this means that users will soon receive even better support when borrowing and returning media. With the new software, pre-orders and renewals can be carried out without intervention from library staff. That makes it a lot easier for readers.

New service at a glance

The technical innovations also mean improved service for users of the city library. This gives readers the opportunity to research the holdings from the comfort of their own home. The e-media of the LEO-Sued online loan network can now also be used easily. Particularly practical: In the future, the reading account will also be managed via a smartphone app. The reader card can also be presented digitally, which is particularly important in times of digitalization and quick access to information.

If you would like to find out more about the changes, you can find extensive information on the city's homepage www.erding.de/stadtbuecherei. The information available there will be of interest to many book lovers, as it also significantly increases the availability and user-friendliness of the city library.

In conclusion, it remains to be said: Even if it's a shame not to be able to hold the books in your hands for a few weeks, it's worth the wait. The changes will help make our city library an even more attractive place for all reading enthusiasts.

But what would good communication be without social media? Platforms like Facebook in particular also play a role when it comes to disseminating information quickly and reaching users. Facebook has continued to evolve since its founding in 2004 and offers a wide range of features that can also make local news and announcements accessible. So if you want to stay up to date, you can keep an eye on developments there too.