How to scan documents on campus - Revision history

Admin: Redirected page to Scanners

2013-12-08T19:50:19Z

Redirected page to Scanners

2013-05-28T12:19:53Z

2013-05-28T12:19:38Z

2013-05-25T12:58:08Z

2013-04-25T01:53:31Z

2013-04-25T01:53:11Z

2013-04-25T01:49:36Z

2013-04-25T01:49:22Z

2013-04-22T19:43:41Z

2013-03-03T01:46:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:50, 8 December 2013
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−	~~Quick answer: use your phone like the tech-savvy student you are.~~	+	#REDIRECT [[Scanners]]
−
−	~~Long answer: Go to floor 3 in~~ [[Butler Library]]. On the east side, there is a room called [[Digital Humanities Center]]. It has multiple scanners, both for pages and of the larger, book size. It is free to scan, and it can return the file to you in a number of ways, including via email or on a USB drive.
−
−	You can also go to [[Avery Library]] or the [[Science and Engineering Library]] in the [[Northwest Corner Building]], but those computers and scanners are usually occupied by people who aren't using them, or by backpacks.
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−	~~[[Category:How to~~]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Long answer: Go to floor 3 in [[Butler Library]]. On the east side, there is a room called [[Digital Humanities Center]]. It has multiple scanners, both for pages and of the larger, book size. It is free to scan, and it can return the file to you in a number of ways, including via email or on a USB drive.
-You can also go to [[Avery LIbrary]] or the [[Science and Engineering Library]] in the [[Northwest Corner Building]], but those computers and scanners are usually occupied by people who aren't using them, or by backpacks.
+You can also go to [[Avery Library]] or the [[Science and Engineering Library]] in the [[Northwest Corner Building]], but those computers and scanners are usually occupied by people who aren't using them, or by backpacks.
 [[Category:How to]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Long answer: Go to floor 3 in [[Butler Library]]. On the east side, there is a room called [[Digital Humanities Center]]. It has multiple scanners, both for pages and of the larger, book size. It is free to scan, and it can return the file to you in a number of ways, including via email or on a USB drive.
-You can also go to the [[Science and Engineering Library]] in the [[Northwest Corner Building]], but those computers and scanners are usually occupied by people who aren't using them, or by backpacks.
+You can also go to [[Avery LIbrary]] or the [[Science and Engineering Library]] in the [[Northwest Corner Building]], but those computers and scanners are usually occupied by people who aren't using them, or by backpacks.
 [[Category:How to]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Quick answer: use your phone like the tech-savvy student you are.
-Long answer: Go to floor 3 in [[Butler]]. On the east side, there is a room called [[Digital Humanities Center]]. It has multiple scanners, both for pages and of the larger, book size. It is free to scan, and it can return the file to you in a number of ways, including via email or on a USB drive.
+Long answer: Go to floor 3 in [[Butler Library]]. On the east side, there is a room called [[Digital Humanities Center]]. It has multiple scanners, both for pages and of the larger, book size. It is free to scan, and it can return the file to you in a number of ways, including via email or on a USB drive.
 You can also go to the [[Science and Engineering Library]] in the [[Northwest Corner Building]], but those computers and scanners are usually occupied by people who aren't using them, or by backpacks.
 [[Category:How to]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Long answer: Go to floor 3 in [[Butler]]. On the east side, there is a room called [[Digital Humanities Center]]. It has multiple scanners, both for pages and of the larger, book size. It is free to scan, and it can return the file to you in a number of ways, including via email or on a USB drive.
-You can also go to the [[Science and Engineering Library]] in the [[Northwest Corner Building]], but those computers and scanners are usually taken by people who aren't using them.
+You can also go to the [[Science and Engineering Library]] in the [[Northwest Corner Building]], but those computers and scanners are usually occupied by people who aren't using them, or by backpacks.
 [[Category:How to]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:49, 25 April 2013
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−	Go to floor 3 in Butler. On the east side, there is a room called "Digital Media Center" or something of the sort. It has multiple scanners, both for pages and of the larger, book size. It is free to scan, and it can return the file to you in a number of ways, including via email or on a USB drive.	+	Quick answer: use your phone like the tech-savvy student you are.
		+
		+	Long answer: Go to floor 3 in Butler. On the east side, there is a room called "Digital Media Center" or something of the sort. It has multiple scanners, both for pages and of the larger, book size. It is free to scan, and it can return the file to you in a number of ways, including via email or on a USB drive.
		+
		+	You can also go to the [[Science and Engineering Library]] in the [[Northwest Corner Building]], but those computers and scanners are usually taken by people who aren't using them.

	[[Category:How to]]		[[Category:How to]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:43, 22 April 2013
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	Go to floor 3 in Butler. On the east side, there is a room called "Digital Media Center" or something of the sort. It has multiple scanners, both for pages and of the larger, book size. It is free to scan, and it can return the file to you in a number of ways, including via email or on a USB drive.		Go to floor 3 in Butler. On the east side, there is a room called "Digital Media Center" or something of the sort. It has multiple scanners, both for pages and of the larger, book size. It is free to scan, and it can return the file to you in a number of ways, including via email or on a USB drive.
		+
		+	[[Category:How to]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:46, 3 March 2013
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−	1.2.3.4	+	Go to floor 3 in Butler. On the east side, there is a room called "Digital Media Center" or something of the sort. It has multiple scanners, both for pages and of the larger, book size. It is free to scan, and it can return the file to you in a number of ways, including via email or on a USB drive.