This book provides a comprehensive examination of library management within an electronic and technology-driven environment. It explores how digital systems have transformed core library operations, enabling greater efficiency, accuracy, and responsiveness to user needs. The book discusses the integration of information technology into administrative and service functions, highlighting the shift from manual procedures to automated and networked processes. Attention is given to policy frameworks, operational standards, and professional practices that support effective electronic library management.

The book further analyses decision-making related to resource procurement, budgetary control, and the strategic selection of technological infrastructure. It considers how libraries plan and manage electronic services to enhance access, documentation, and user support in academic and institutional settings. By linking management principles with technological applications, the book offers insight into the challenges and opportunities faced by modern libraries. It serves as a valuable resource for students, librarians, and information professionals seeking to understand and manage libraries effectively in an increasingly electronic information environment.