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Brokering Access to Heritage Information - CHIN's Strategy for the 90's

Canadian museums are no strangers to networking. As early as the 1970's, many museums were participating in a networked environment through their membership in the Canadian Heritage Information Network (CHIN). This early environment was highly centralized and limited in functionality, but nonetheless was dedicated to the principle of sharing electronic information. In the 1 9801s, the capacity of the network increased, with the diversification of available information and the addition of other functions such as collections management and electronic mail. As well, during this period, the number of participating museums grew steadily. By the early 1990's over 600 institutions in more than 22 countries throughout the world were linked to each other. In 1993, CHIN established its first tentative links to the Internet and, in October of this year, completed its migration to the Internet environment.