You can learn more about the library catalogue be exploring the Catalogue Help or by asking at your library.

It is advisable to try again later, as some databases are licensed for only a certain number of concurrent users. If the error persists please contact library staff.

Yes! Aside from Ancestry, Courses and Careers, and the Building Code of Australia - which can only be used at the library - all of our databases are available for access from home.
 

You should cite articles as you would normally provide for a print resource, and follow it with information indicating the electronic source. Consult your academic referencing guide for specific information as there are varying styles.
 

Yes, you can save the article to disc or USB.
 

Yes, most articles can be emailed, downloaded, transferred to an MP3. There are also some articles that can be translated into other community languages and also listened to via audio.
 

Yes! If the database allows you to view the article, then you will be able to print the article (for a small fee if you're visiting a library branch).
 

This depends on the copyright of the article and the access the author or publisher has provided for access via the database. 
 

A 'full-text' article is the re-production of the whole journal article online. A 'citation' gives the details of an article and where it can be located but does not include the whole article.
 

The databases contain current newspaper articles from the world's leading newspapers; articles from editions of popular magazines; genealogy resources via newspaper databases and the Ancestry database; notable science journals; legal aid assistance; employment assistance and much more.