I’ve pointed several times to the You’re It! blog because there is a lot of useful information to be found there about tagging in a context that is much broader than the library world. (In fact, I have yet to … Continue reading →
UKSG, sister organization of (and somewhat of a foster parent to) NASIG, announced today that they are adding something new to the mix for their upcoming conference and exhibition: LiveSerials, a blog which will provide up-to-the-minute reports from conference sessions. … Continue reading →
Today, the winners of this year’s NASIG election were announced: Vice-President/President-Elect (3 year term) Char Simser-Kansas State Univ Secretary (3 year term) Joyce Tenney-Univ of MD, Baltimore County Members at Large (2 year term)-in alpha order by first name) Alison … Continue reading →
Posted in family man librarian, nasig
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Tagged Alison Roth-Swets, Baltimore County, Bob Schatz-Coutts, Char Simser-Kansas State Univ, first petition candidate, Joyce Tenney-Univ, Maryland, Nevada, Rick Anderson, Rick Anderson-Univ, SECRETARY, Univ of Nevada, VICE-PRESIDENT /PRESIDENT-ELECT
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What is a ‘lametard’? Not sure, but I must be one. I was reading a posting about MySpace just now and the blogger’s thesis was that if you don’t "get" MySpace, then you are missing something big. Something bigger than … Continue reading →
I was thinking today, after reading through the many different reports about the recently concluded Computers in Libraries conference, that after having read all of them, I feel as if I did not miss much by not attending. This is … Continue reading →
I was reading Meredith Farkas’s report from the Computers in Libraries conference and spotted a criticism of MPOW. She writes: "Other vendors send salespeople to conferences who don’t know their products. Yeah, that makes a lot of sense! Question: would … Continue reading →
So far, nothing of any note has occured today. Most of the time that is the way I like it because I feel the need for down time from a hectic work week. Today, however, I’m feeling rather antsy and, … Continue reading →
Via the Mashable! blog comes word of yet another new Web 2.0 application, called Mobber. The idea for this is to enable you to see who is on a particular webpage, and to chat with that person or persons in … Continue reading →
Today I found an interesting post via Pubsub, written by an ex-librarian, discussing the role of the online catalog for libraries in the (near) future. Basically he posits that the online catalog IS the library, and goes on to describe … Continue reading →
