To the best of my knowledge, UEA doesn't have a "reference library". It may or may not have a copy of BS 7671, but you will find one in Cambridge, Oxford, Dublin, and at the British library; and if you have the appropriate privileges, you will be able to borrow it.
Should you happen to be in Cambridge and feel esurient, you may of course visit the Tea Room; but quite rightly, anything which may damage the books, some of which are exceedingly rare, is banned from the library itself.
I never could understand the modern urge to sup all day from plastic bottles as if one were not yet weaned. ?
ETA: I see that Wales and Scotland now have similar libraries known as "legal deposit". Should have got m' facts right the first time.
To the best of my knowledge, UEA doesn't have a "reference library". It may or may not have a copy of BS 7671, but you will find one in Cambridge, Oxford, Dublin, and at the British library; and if you have the appropriate privileges, you will be able to borrow it.
Should you happen to be in Cambridge and feel esurient, you may of course visit the Tea Room; but quite rightly, anything which may damage the books, some of which are exceedingly rare, is banned from the library itself.
I never could understand the modern urge to sup all day from plastic bottles as if one were not yet weaned. ?
ETA: I see that Wales and Scotland now have similar libraries known as "legal deposit". Should have got m' facts right the first time.
