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Koha is a web-based ILS, with a SQL database (MariaDB or MySQL preferred [citation needed]) back end with cataloguing data stored in MARC and accessible via Z39.50 or SRU. The user interface is very configurable and adaptable and has been translated into many languages. [3] Koha has most of the features that would be expected in an ILS, including:
LibLime was founded in 2005 by Joshua Ferraro, a systems administrator who helped spearhead the migration project of moving the Athens County Public Libraries in Ohio to use OpenSource software called "Koha", a system generally considered to be the earliest open-source ILS [2] still in production.
Koha may refer to: Koha (custom), a New Zealand Māori custom of gift giving; Koha (software), an open-source integrated library system; Koha, Iran, a village; Kalju Koha, Estonian politician; Koharu Kusumi, a Japanese pop singer; KOHA-LD, a low-power television station (channel 27) licensed to serve Omaha, Nebraska, United States
Joshua Ferraro is an American entrepreneur and computer scientist.. Ferraro was the founding CEO of LibLime and grew the company to profitability with over 600 customers under 140 contracts. [1]
Kōha in Meiji student culture referred to the faction of students who were showing their "toughness" by wearing the more casual, rough, and traditionally Japanese bushi style of clothing, compared to nanpa [2] who were dandies affecting an elegant, European-style fashion and enjoyed courting girls.
The Vermont Organization of Koha Automated Libraries (VOKAL) is an organization of libraries in the U.S. State of Vermont. It provides a unified, online library catalog using the open source, Koha integrated library system. It was established as a part of the Green Mountain Library Consortium.
Kohavision (shortened to KTV, previously also Koha Vision) is a Kosovan free-to-air television channel launched on September 21, 2000. [2] It was founded by politician and journalist Veton Surroi as part of KOHA Group, a media house currently led by Flaka Surroi .
Participants at an event may be asked for "koha", often in the form of a request for "a gold coin donation" (i.e., $1 or $2). In New Zealand English it is becoming more frequent to refer to the small gifts, or more commonly food such as biscuits, desserts or cakes, which are presented when visiting friends or family as koha. Such gifts are ...