Igo Primo 9.8 Full
Joseph Zyiuahndy
The objective of the IGeLU Primo Working Group is collaboration with Ex Libris for Primo product development, including consultation on new and existing features and services, and advocacy on behalf of the Primo community. A core activity within this is conducting the annual Primo enhancements voting process, in close collaboration with the separate ELUNA Primo Working Group. Other activities include assisting with planning for the annual IGeLU Conference, participation in Focus Groups, management of the Primo community listserv, and regular meetings with Ex Libris Product Management.
The Primo community listserv is owned by the IGeLU and ELUNA organisations and is managed collaboratively by the IGeLU Primo WG and the ELUNA Primo WG. The listserv supports communication, collaboration, and knowledge sharing between members of the Ex Libris Primo users community. Subscription approval is by institution domain email for recognisable named individuals (for example firstname.lastname@library) currently employed at sites licensing Ex Libris products, in addition to Ex Libris staff and affiliates by email domain. Internal distribution lists and institution managed group email accounts (including where recipients and posters may be anonymous) will not be approved. Periodic review may result in removal. Posts are only permitted by subscribers and posts should not be distributed beyond eligible subscribers. Subscribe: and Post: pr...@exlibrisusers.org
It is the same URL you will see when inspecting the network tab and performing a search inside primo VE. The difference is that instead of using primaws/rest/pub/pnxs you need to call primaws/rest/external/pnxs.
Would it be possible to enhance the java code of the showcase to include automatic thumbnail swiping?
we implemented something similar: -helveticat.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?vid=41SNL_51_INST:helveticat&lang=en
February 9, 2011 at 06:32 PM Yet another shoulder rest topic... :) I've been looking for a new shoulder rest, and have had the Wolf Forte Secondo recommended to me. After doing a little research, I've seen that there are 2 popular Wolf shoulder rests, the Primo and the Secondo. I was wondering, what is the difference between those two, and what has been your experience with them if you've played with them? I play the viola and have a relatively long neck, so are these good shoulder rest options for my situation? Any other advice, comments, or other recommendations would be greatly appreciated as well.
February 9, 2011 at 07:14 PM The Secondo is more adjustable. I set it up following the instructions from the Magic Posture website ( ) which also recommends using it in combination with a Teka chinrest. I think the resulting setup is quite comfortable.
February 9, 2011 at 10:38 PM The first time I put the forte primo on, I knew it was the rest for me. I had tried several different Kuns before that and was never satisfied. The primo fit me like a tailored suit and I'll never go back.
February 9, 2011 at 10:47 PM I've used a Forte Secondo on my violin for years, and love it. One big difference between it and most all other rests is that you can change the angle of the pad. The height of the legs is also hugely adjustable.
February 12, 2011 at 01:32 AM On my viola I use the primo, on the violin I use the secundo. I love Wolf shoulder rests. I've been using them for years. They are highly adjustable, comfortable and, most importantly, they last a very long time. Wolf actually uses a metal frame which does not crack like the cheaper plastic ones. The only thing that really wears out over time are the rubber nibs that hook onto the instrument itself. But you can buy replacement parts that are very easy to put on.
September 10, 2016 at 03:41 AM Not one of these replies has answered the original question. I have tried to find the answer too. My impression is that the only difference between the primo and the secondo is that the primo is fairly straight and the secondo is curved. I am yet to go and check them out.
September 10, 2016 at 03:49 AM @Anne You do realize this post is from 2011 right? I use the secondo it's very adjustable and "moulds" well around the collarbone. The primo is a bit boxier. Shoulder rests are not a all for one one for all type of product. It all depends on what's comfortable for you and your body geometry. Contact violin dealers in your area. The ones near me had probably 30 different shoulder rests for me to try to find what worked for me. Some people don't necessarily need a shoulder rest though. If you have a private teacher ask for his/her advice on what they think will be good for you. Also ask a violin dealer what shoulder rest they think may suit you best.
Their great advantage is that one can twist the aluminium base: more horizontal at the shoulder end, and more vertical at the chest end. (Otherwise only the Mach One does this, but I find its curves all wrong for my anatomy.)
September 10, 2016 at 12:38 PM You just have to try rests to see what really fits you. I recommend first setting up your chin rest so that you can hold the violin between your chin/jaw and your collarbone and then (if you must) select a shoulder rest that allows you to comfortably reach all the strings and play without raising your left shoulder.
My shoulder rest choice for 40 years was a Wolf Secondo without height adjustment (but I tried them all). Now I play without a shoulder rest, as I did for the first 30 years. As well as depending on personal physique one's choice can also be related to the demands of the music one plays, and the demands of the music I now play are less than they once were.
There's two types of chin rest: the central and left placed. Both can be elevate using small pieces of wood glued at the feet of the chinrest. This can help to determine the height of the chinrest, accordind to your neck lenght.
September 12, 2016 at 02:34 PM Not sure if this helps but I used to use the Wolf Primo and I will say that it didn't move or fall off I think because it's made to fit a 3/4 and 4/4. I use the Pedi Elegante now it's a bit more expensive than a Wolf but I really like it.
The Diamond that Rocky mentions is less rigid than the Kun Bravo, and grips the back plate less tightly, which is good for tone. But I found it inherently unstable due to the pivots not being parallel and truly opposite.
September 13, 2016 at 10:48 PM We can pay for Carlo's in visi-rest with an invisi-credit card; but re-assembling one's instrument frpon the fragments on the floor might just need a very real card! Unless, of course, you wish to support the fiddle with the left hand, which to my mind is like trying to lift the chair you are sitting on..
September 14, 2016 at 04:16 AM The most simple way is with the least equipment. I strongly recommend no rest as the most simple way to support the violin. If a shoulder rest is best way to support a violin, why is it that so many violinists, including myself, end up with at least half a dozen models trying to get comfortable? In my case, I figured out that using a rest was part of the problem, not the solution to being comfortable. Others have chosen another route.
I fit my primo to my vla at an odd angle; shoulder side is right next to cr hardware, so I need to make sure it's really snugly fitted or that end comes away too easily. You might want to try shortening the adjustable end a skoch.
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