This subscription allows you to simply go to nytimes.com and log in using an individual account. You can also use that account to access the New York Times app.
How to get an account: 1. Go to accessnyt.com 2. Search for and click the listing for “University of Delaware”. 3. Follow the steps based on whether you are on or off-campus. 4. Attention Chrome users! You may receive a security warning. Please go ahead and click ignore!
Important note: If you already have an NYTmes.com account, you will need to log out of your personal account (if registered via a non-UD email address), or cancel your subscription (if registered via a UD email address) before authenticating through the library's subscription.
You can access all of our electronic resources off campus! You'll be prompted to login through CAS, which is exactly the same as logging into your UD email. Watch this video to learn more.
When you use a library search tool to find sources, there are a few different scenarios you might encounter when trying to get full text.
Near the beginning of your research process, you can use these general search tools to help you find sources on any topic.
DELCAT is the online library catalog. You can find print books, e-books, articles, videos, and more. For tips on searching, watch this video or see this guide. To learn how to find a book in the library, watch this video.
Once you have a general understanding of your topic, it is helpful to use subject databases to do more specific searches and find relevant, specialized sources. You can start by browsing this list and selecting subject databases to search. Watch this video for a quick overview of how to access electronic articles through databases.
Indexes & abstracts as well as some full-text education journals. Covers all levels of education, from early childhood to higher education. Also includes a collection of videos that provide practical online teacher training that addresses the evolving landscape of education.
Covers all aspects of human impact to the environment, including content on global warming, green building, pollution, sustainable agriculture, renewable energy, recycling, & more.
Using library search tools can feel very different than doing a Google search. To get the best results, you can use these strategies.