Quote:
Originally Posted by Catlady
I think it's more likely that libraries will stop allowing nonresident users, or will up the nonresident price. Or will limit the number of Hoopla checkouts.
There were a few other nonresident Hoopla options--Houston, as well as Florida and Virginia, though the latter two were a bit pricey, if I recall correctly.
Are there really so many people, though, outside of this bunch of reading fanatics, who actively seek out multiple libraries and overwhelm them by excessive borrowing?
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If Hoopla pricing and library budgets are geared toward servicing the small fraction of a given municipality's population that makes use of it, and you turn that into to a similarly small fraction of a many-orders-of-magnitude larger population, then, yes, I can see it.
ApK