The “Shanghai Library Exhibition” is a cultural brand created by the Shanghai Library. For a long time, the “Shanghai Library Exhibition” has attached great importance to better serving readers and visitors by means of the Internet, while at the same time paying great attention to the construction of exhibition sites and onsite services. As a library that first launched online exhibition services in the country, the Shanghai Library has developed its "Online Exhibition Hall”, with nearly 30 independent digital exhibition projects. This innovative service initiative has received recognition from the industry and is highly praised by the visitors.

In recent years, with the development of the Internet interactive community and the popularity of smart phones, some well-known community sites and smart phone App software have acquired a lot of registered users, becoming an integral part of everyday life. Especially, Sina Weibo, Douban and WeChat are highly regarded by many Internet users and mobile phone users of all ages, with their public basis, real-time information dissemination, diverse ways of publishing and other characteristics. Recently, in order to further strengthen the interaction between the "Shanghai Library Exhibition" and the visitors and allow the general public to have more convenient and faster access to exhibition information and obtain information about the exhibitions, the Shanghai Library launched special "Sina Weibo, Douban and WeChat" official accounts and online interactive platforms. Through these platforms, the Shanghai Library will regularly release exhibition trailers, recent exhibition reviews and comments on works on show, so as to enhance the interaction with the visitors and better serve the general public.

Visitors are encouraged to follow and support the “Shanghai Library Exhibition” in the following ways:
 “Shanghai Library Exhibition " Weibo: http://weibo.com/shangtuzhanlan

“Shanghai Library Exhibition" WeChat: Search public WeChat number of the "“Shanghai Library Exhibition" or scan its two-dimensional code