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Introduction of UMT-IR
The Sultanah Nur Zahirah Digital Repository Library (UMT-IR) was developed with the aim of providing an access network service to various digital collections that have significant value to the university. PSNZ strives to obtain, compile, store, preserve and disseminate information to users more quickly and effectively.
The main objectives of UMT-IR are:

  • Provide a more systematic system for managing digital materials.
  • Disseminate materials published by the university to the internal community.
  • Improves material accessibility.
  • Ensure materials are preserved and accessed online.

Advantages of uploading materials in UMT-IR:
1. Accessibility+
2. Ongoing Links+
3. Conservative+
4. Comprehensive+
5. Insitutional Context+

1. Responsibilities of Material Uploader+
2. Responsibilities and Rights of Sultanah Nur Zahirah Library+

The following is a description of the policy set by UMT-IR.
Each material uploaded must comply with the specified policy. Failure to comply with this policy will result in material not being displayed.

1. Material Type+
2. Format+
3. Size+
4. Ownership/Intellectual Property+


How to search your item in UMT-IR:-

  1. Log-in to UMT-IR using your ID and password same with your mynemo access
  2. Click the main page (Home page) to start your searching
  3. From the page you can choose your search either you can key in your keyword in search box button
  4. You can choose your search based on type of collection, Author name, Title, Date, and subject with only click the colouring box to define your search.
  5. Click your item that you want to access. If the item restricted access, you can request it with apply directly through online. Click the restricted file and system will appear a form.
  6. Fill the form and we give you feedback after 3 days working hours.
  7. Please refer full manual user guide using this link https://online.fliphtml5.com/dtdjb/zrvh


The following UMT-IR material is made available for educational and research purposes only.
The author has granted permission for this thesis to be accessible online under the following conditions:-

    Copyright: All rights to the materials are retained by the author. The material is protected by copyright law and may not be reproduced, distributed,
    or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written
    permission of the author, except for brief quotations in a review or academic work.

    Usage: The content of this thesis is provided "as is" and is intended solely for non-commercial educational and research purposes.
    Users are granted the right to read, download, and print the thesis for personal use only. Any other use requires explicit permission from the author.