|
back blog door login myspace Ribe to the RSS feeds from your library& 8217;s blog back blog door login myspace, send your reference librarian instant messages back blog door login myspace, or view your library& 8217;s profile on facebook.com? At least you did your part to make all these cool technologies a little bit lamer. Point taken back blog door login myspace, and it& 8217;s a reasonable caution. The same rush to embrace trends that has us putting coffee shops in our libraries might also push us into trying to setup shop in online forums like Facebook back blog door login myspace, but who& 8217;s to say we should go there? After all back blog door login myspace, people have been gathering in bars for years back blog door login myspace, but the we don& 8217;t see branches opening in Cheers or libraries offering Irish coffee in their new coffee shops. Bu back blog door login myspace.
back blog door login myspace T there is something to learn from these new technologies. I just saw numbers that suggested Facebook (an optional service) gets about the same usage by our students as our university portal (which students are required to use back blog door login myspace, even to check email). Match that with the growing number of stories I& 8217;ve been hearing of students using Facebook to collaborate on class projects back blog door login myspace, and we have to conclude that something interesting is happening. I& 8217;m going to avoid the question of whether libraries should be trying to offer services inside Facebook back blog door login myspace, and instead ask the question of how well our existing services work for those using Facebook. If students are collaborating back blog door login myspace, they& 8217;re likely sharing URLs back blog door login myspace, but our OPACs and databases often aren& 8217;t bookmarkable back blog door login myspace, making it difficult to exchange links to those resources (and instructions like these don& 8217;t help either). And if somebody blogs about one of our items back blog door login myspace, our catalogs don& 8217;t support comments or trackbacks back blog door login myspace, making it a one-sided conversation. Facebook and other online services are important to our patrons back blog door login myspace, and we would do well to think about how information is exchanged using those technologies. We would do well to build services that interoperate with the internet that people are using. locations: tags: academia back blog door login myspace, durable links back blog door login myspace, facebook back blog door login myspace, fu.
back blog door login myspace Collaborating back blog door login myspace, they& 8217;re likely sharing URLs back blog door login myspace, but our OPACs and databases often aren& 8217;t bookmarkable back blog door login myspace, making it difficult to exchange links to those resources (and instructions like these don& 8217;t help either). And if somebody blogs about one of our items back blog door login myspace, our catalogs don& 8217;t support comments or trackbacks back blog door login myspace, making it a one-sided conversation. Facebook and other online services are important to our patrons back blog door login myspace, and we would do well to think about how information is exchanged using those technologies. We would do well to build services that interoperate with the internet that people are using. locations: tags: academia back blog door login myspace, durable links back blog door login myspace, facebook back blog door login myspace, fut.
back blog door login myspace 
back blog door login myspace | | | | | |
back blog door login myspace
|