Article linking is one way to provide your students with specific resources, and it helps to protect against copyright issues. Take a look at the tutorials on this page to find out how to locate the persistent link in our most popular databases. When linking directly to an article from the library's databases, make sure not to simply copy the URL that you see listed in the the address bar. These dynamic links are generated from your search and will be lost when you close your browser session. It varies from one database to another, but always look for the option to a persistent link, also referred to by other names such as permalink, stable or durable link. These links can be accessed indefinitely and can be accessed from on or from off-campus. When adding links to your documents or websites, be sure to add the library's proxy address of http://tjc.idm.oclc.org/login?url= (including the = sign) to the beginning of the persistent link to allow access from off-campus.
Execute a search and select an article title from the result list. You'll find the EBSCOhost permalink in the right margin of that page.
Execute a search and select the article title you wish to view from the list of results. Look for Gale's Bookmark This Document below the title information.
There are two easy ways to grab the persistent link for content found in the Infobase history databases. You will find a "Share" option located at the top of your article and a record URL is provided for you at the bottom of the article.
The "Share" link allows you to grab the link for emailing, embedding, etc.
The Bank Crisis
It is almost as if 1933 actually began on March 4. The prevailing view at least accepts that the inauguration day marked a dramatic shift in U.S. government and politics. At about 11:00 A.M., President Hoover and President-elect Roosevelt departed from the north portico of the White House for the drive to the Capitol.
At the bottom of the article, you can just copy and paste the URL that's provided for you.
