translate
Blog

How to Save Your Reading History in Your Jenkins Account

  • A computer screen with a list in a legal office. Created with Adobe Firefly AI.
     

Trying to remember the title of that treatise, practice guide, or sample form book you checked out of the library a while ago?

Jenkins members can turn on their "Reading History" to keep track of print books that they've borrowed in the past. To protect our users' privacy, Jenkins does not keep a record of each individual's check-out history, so members must opt in if they'd like to use this feature. 

To turn on your Reading History in your Account, first make sure you've logged in to Jenkins' website (need help logging on or creating a password? Click here). 

Then follow these simple steps:

Moving forward, you can follow the same steps to return to the Reading History page to view your previously borrowed items.

More from the blog

“The people of Texas are informed that, in accordance with a Proclamation from the Executive of the United States, all slaves are free” ( CRS Report ). It was 160 years ago that enslaved people in Galveston, Texas, learned of this proclamation. On June 19, 1865, Union troops arrived in Galveston...
The Philadelphia Bar Association, amongst other national bar associations, are taking part in the annual Law Day of Action. Introduced in 1958 by President D. Eisenhower and envisioned by previous ABA President Charles S. Rhyne in 1957, Law Day is an annual commemoration held on May 1st to...
Today, April 16th, is National Librarian Day. While every day is a good day to be grateful and thankful for our enormously helpful Jenkins Librarians, I thought I would publicly thank Jenkins' co-executive directors, Ida Weingram and Nancy Garner, and the entire Jenkins staff for their...