Roger,
I think it depends. Currently, I am working on a BSO of Heritage And
Exile by Marion Zimmer Bradley. When I originally purchased the book,
it was not available in the collection, or at least, not that I could
find at the time. Since then, a copy became available. So, when I
saw that the book was riddled with errors, I decided it would be
simpler to simply rescan since I have a copy on hand.
However, if you do not have a copy on hand, I do indeed believe a
quality report is the best solution. It seems as though it would be
cheaper to report it than to buy if you haven't already.
Just my humble oppinion,
Courtney
On 5/11/09, Rogerbailey81@xxxxxxx <Rogerbailey81@xxxxxxx> wrote:
A while back I downloaded a fair quality book. I knew beforehand that it
would have problems and, indeed, it did. I supposed that it would remain
that
way until some volunteer decided to scan a BSO, but we have been
instructed
to report any quality issues, so four days ago I did. Just now, because
of
curiosity about whether the quality team had made any comments, I went to
the
unresolved quality reports page and, in fact, a comment had been made. It
said that the book will be rescanned and it should be available in two
months. I am glad that Bookshare is so promptly taking care of these
things,
but
is it really necessary anymore for volunteers to scan a BSO? It looks
like
it
is easier and more efficient to just make a quality report and Bookshare
will do the rest.
"Philosophers have merely interpreted the world in
various ways; the point is to change it." Karl Marx
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