1. If a catalog record states that a journal is available online, but an SFX button does not appear on the page to link to the full text, what should I do?
Please report the problem to Debra Skinner in Collection & Resource Services (dskinner@georgiasouthern.edu). In the meantime, try locating the journal using the A-Z electronic journal listing on the library home page.
2. What does the catalog message "At bindery" mean for a book?
If the catalog indicates that a book has the status "At bindery," it means that the book was damaged and has been sent to the bindery to be repaired. 
3. What does the catalog message "At bindery" mean for a journal?
If the catalog shows that a journal has the status "At bindery," it means that the library owns the particular volumes in print, but they are not currently on the shelves because they have been sent to the bindery to be bound. 
4. What does the catalog message "Library Location: CRS-Available Soon" mean?
When this message appears in the catalog, it means that the book or other material is brand new and is still in the Collection & Resource Services (CRS) department. This material may be requested at either of the Library service desks, and the CRS department will rush the cataloging and processing for the item. CRS needs the name of the individual requesting the material and a contact telephone number or email address. CRS will then locate the material requested and flag it as a rush item so that the material will receive priority processing. The requesting individual will be contacted by an Access Services representative as soon as the material is ready, usually within a day or two.
5. Why are there two library catalog interfaces, and what's the difference?
GIL-Find is a new alternative interface to your GIL library catalog. (The old one is known as "GIL Classic.")

GIL-Find is based upon the open-source (free) VuFind software developed by Villanova University, and is being used by all University System of Georgia libraries. GIL-Find, as an alternative interface, is a program that sits on top of GIL Classic in order to operate. So GIL-Find is not a replacement for GIL Classic, just a different way to search the catalog - both options will remain available to you. GIL-Find has many Web 2.0 features such as facets (to narrow searches), similar items, and tagging. If you're searching for an exact title you might find GIL Classic more helpful. If you're exploring the library collection, try GIL-Find.

You can read more about GIL-Find at gil.usg.edu/html/aboutgilfind.html.