At the time of its enactment, the Telematics for Libraries Program sought to establish four complementary objectives: These objectives seek to remedy the problems associated with information overload, and establish a unified and simplified way of finding and using information scattered throughout the world.
The primary aim of this project is for evaluation purposes; to present a multitude of documents and examine their usability through a system of networks.
This is a sort of national website, which allows a single point of access for information on European cultural heritage.
[3] Like the programs mentioned above, the end user is the primary beneficiary of this simplified method of distributing information.
Throughout the 1990s, 820 proposals were submitted under the Telematics for Libraries Program throughout Europe, and 82 projects were launched involving over 400 individual organizations.