I'm also curious about this survey. I was wondering why the actual techniques (waterfall, agile, etc.) aren't mentioned in the survey -- although maybe folks don't really know about them? Additionally, I would be interested in the results, unfortunately I won't be attending the conferences you mentioned. Is it possible to get a report back to the list once the survey ends (even just the graphs from survey monkey would be useful) On Tue, Sep 3, 2013 at 1:22 PM, Kari R Smith <[log in to unmask]> wrote: > Are you / can you account for different responses from Libraries? Is your > survey about what tools archivists / librarians use or what Libraries (as a > system) use? I can imagine rather different results depending on how > you're planning to munge the data you receive. > > Kari Smith > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Code for Libraries [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of > Andrew Tweet > Sent: Tuesday, September 03, 2013 3:05 PM > To: [log in to unmask] > Subject: [CODE4LIB] Online survey on Project Management Software Adoption > > Dear Colleagues,**** > > **** > > Please take the survey linked below to help us gather data on how > libraries manage their many projects. We want to know how libraries manage, > keep track of progress, and collaborate on projects. Survey results will > show a snapshot of project management techniques used, project management > software strengths and weaknesses, and what types of library projects are a > good fit for which project management software.**** > > > **** > > Please help us answer these questions by taking an online survey (estimated > <10 minutes to complete). Findings will be reported at the Internet > Librarian 2013 and CARL 2014 conferences, with the potential for future > journal publications. Your responses will be anonymous, your participation > is voluntary, and there are no foreseen risks in volunteering for this > study.**** > > > **** > > To take the survey please click on this link < > https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/WW86ZV3> > **** > > **** > > In case you are still on the fence about taking our survey, let us define > what we mean by project management software and techniques. Project > Management is a set of techniques used heavily in business, construction, > and software development to describe and monitor work on large projects > that involve multiple people over a long period of time. The various > techniques help keep track of goals, tasks, deadlines, responsible > individuals, progress toward completion, budget, and many more factors that > contribute to project success.**** > > **** > > > Within the library, a project might be implementing a discovery service, > marketing a program to freshmen, renovating the building, redesigning the > website, or weeding the humanities section. We want to hear from > individuals who have contributed to projects in libraries. Please take our > survey so we can learn from your collective experience.**** > > > **** > > Thank you for your participation!**** > > > **** > > Margot Hanson, Instruction & Outreach Librarian, California Maritime > Academy > **** > > Annis Lee Adams, E-Resources Librarian, Golden Gate University**** > > Andrew Tweet, Librarian, William Jessup University**** > > Kevin Pischke, Library Director, William Jessup University**** > > **** > > ** ** > > ** ** > > If you have any questions about the survey please contact:**** > > Margot Hanson: [log in to unmask], 707-654-1091**** > > or**** > > California Maritime Academy Institutional Review Board**** > > IRB # CMA-IRB2013-014 (Exempt status) >