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Abstract
ABSTRACT: Digital libraries have revolutionized the way information is accessed, managed, and shared. However, despite their potential to provide unprecedented access to vast amounts of digital content, they face numerous challenges that hinder their widespread adoption and effectiveness. This paper explores the key challenges associated with the development and maintenance of digital libraries. One of the primary concerns is the issue of digital preservation, as the rapid pace of technological change risks making digital content obsolete or inaccessible over time. Another significant challenge is ensuring the accessibility and usability of digital libraries for diverse user groups, including individuals with disabilities and those lacking technological proficiency. Furthermore, the integration of various content formats, metadata standards, and systems often creates interoperability issues, complicating the efficient retrieval and management of digital resources. Privacy and copyright concerns also present hurdles, particularly in ensuring that content is accessible while adhering to legal and ethical standards. Finally, the digital divide remains a persistent issue, as unequal access to technology prevents certain populations from benefiting from digital library resources. This paper discusses these challenges in detail and suggests potential strategies for overcoming them, emphasizing the need for collaboration among libraries, technology developers, and policymakers to address these complex issues.
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