http://www.web2learning.net/archives/1384 Web 2.0 and programming tips from a library technology enthusiast, What I Learned Today... covers blogs, rss, wikis and more as they relate to libraries. Sun, 20 Jul 2008 06:59:29 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6 http://www.web2learning.net/archives/1384#comment-70293 What I Learned Today… » Blog Archive » More reliable? Mon, 03 Dec 2007 11:49:58 +0000 http://www.web2learning.net/archives/1384#comment-70293 [...] that a lot of librarians are skeptical about articles on Wikipedia and that author David Weinberger thinks it’s an amazing example of how the third order of order has been successful - does this mean that [...] [...] that a lot of librarians are skeptical about articles on Wikipedia and that author David Weinberger thinks it’s an amazing example of how the third order of order has been successful - does this mean that [...]

]]> http://www.web2learning.net/archives/1384#comment-69361 blog.mignault.net » Blog Archive » Social metadata Tue, 27 Nov 2007 02:18:39 +0000 http://www.web2learning.net/archives/1384#comment-69361 [...] What I Learned Today… » Blog Archive » The Return of Everything is Miscellaneous: …Weinberger touches on the future of the ebook. He talked about how we could collect data from how people read books, the passages they highlight, where people read books and so much more using wireless enabled ebook readers (p.222) - and while it sounds like science fiction - we’re almost there. Kindle has the power of wireless technology - meaning that in theory, Amazon could connect to our readers and collect data. While this sounds scary and like a huge invasion of privacy - imagine the power that this data could provide. Some examples Weinberger has is that you could create a list of books that people most often read at the beach or a list of books people stopped reading 1/2 way through - how cool would that be? [...] [...] What I Learned Today… » Blog Archive » The Return of Everything is Miscellaneous: …Weinberger touches on the future of the ebook. He talked about how we could collect data from how people read books, the passages they highlight, where people read books and so much more using wireless enabled ebook readers (p.222) - and while it sounds like science fiction - we’re almost there. Kindle has the power of wireless technology - meaning that in theory, Amazon could connect to our readers and collect data. While this sounds scary and like a huge invasion of privacy - imagine the power that this data could provide. Some examples Weinberger has is that you could create a list of books that people most often read at the beach or a list of books people stopped reading 1/2 way through - how cool would that be? [...]

]]> http://www.web2learning.net/archives/1384#comment-68751 Nicole Wed, 21 Nov 2007 17:51:30 +0000 http://www.web2learning.net/archives/1384#comment-68751 I'm happy to hear it - you'll be very pleased as you finish the book - it was well worth the read! I’m happy to hear it - you’ll be very pleased as you finish the book - it was well worth the read!

]]> http://www.web2learning.net/archives/1384#comment-68749 Dan Wed, 21 Nov 2007 17:48:33 +0000 http://www.web2learning.net/archives/1384#comment-68749 Hey, I read your blog all the time. I'm a librarian in Iowa. I started reading Weinberger's book when you recommended it, and I loved it too! Thanks for the recommendation and keep up the great work with the blog. I follow your delicious links all the time too. Hey, I read your blog all the time. I’m a librarian in Iowa. I started reading Weinberger’s book when you recommended it, and I loved it too! Thanks for the recommendation and keep up the great work with the blog. I follow your delicious links all the time too.

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