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Scooped by Karen du Toit onto The Information Professional |
Web 2.0 revolutionized the means at our disposal to filter and share information. Whether by managing information by social bookmarking or RSS reads and feeds, or communicating with our school comm...
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From
dp.la
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April 22, 3:29 AM
"The Digital Public Library of America brings together the riches of America’s libraries, archives, and museums, and makes them freely available to the world. It strives to contain the full breadth of human expression, from the written word, to works of art and culture, to records of America’s heritage, to the efforts and data of science. The DPLA aims to expand this crucial realm of openly available materials, and make those riches more easily discovered and more widely usable and used, through its three main elements:
1. A portal that delivers students, teachers, scholars, and the public to incredible resources, wherever they may be in America. 2. A platform that enables new and transformative uses of our digitized cultural heritage. 3. An advocate for a strong public option in the twenty-first century."
Karen du Toit's insight:
The Digital Public Library of America - a free resource! Delete the scoop?
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Librarians are prepared for anything. Why? Because we do our background research and have plenty of resources to consult for any given event. So, why should the Mayan Apocalypse be any different?
Karen du Toit's insight:
Valuable to librarians who want to pass on the information: The information, the resources and the apps!
(Librarian humour!) Delete the scoop?
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>A great list of resources for all levels of librarians.
"Here's a megalist for my fellow media specialists/teacher-librarians. It's taken a while to gather all the information and I will continue to add to this page. Currently there are close to 185 sites listed. There is SO MUCH information out there! Please feel free to add your suggestions!" Via Dr. Laura Sheneman Delete the scoop?
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"Cloud applications, platforms, and services are being embraced by libraries and librarians around the world. If you’re just getting started or want to learn more about this increasingly popular trend in computing, here is a collection of 21 articles, blog posts, and conference presentations to get you started"
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From
inalj.com
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March 26, 4:49 PM
by Sarah Deringer, Head Editor, INALJ Mississippi Finding Hidden Treasure: a Cache of Librarian Blogs Every great once in awhile I find a collection of good blogs to follow, and this week I found four...
Karen du Toit's insight:
Four good librarian blogs to follow!
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"It’s a given that librarians are adept at database navigation, but with the number of digital information storehouses proliferating at an exponential rate, just finding the appropriate source to search can be a daunting task. Herewith, then, are a few tools I’ve found to be helpful in this regard." ~ Michael F. Bemis
Check out the best databases for 2012 as nominated by librarians who responded to this year's call: http://reviews.libraryjournal.com/2012/10/best-of/database/
Among the categories are: *Best new database *Best for library outreach *Best ebook database *Best PRofessional REsource *Best for reports *Best upgrade
Best Overall: Gale Virtual Reference Library
Via Fe Angela M. Verzosa Delete the scoop?
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"On March 14, 2007, Jim Duncan and Sharon Morris of the Colorado State Library presented a workshop at the CLiC spring workshops on the subject of keeping up with technology. The following resources were used in the workshop and available for library staff development and general use.
Lists compiled: General Libraries Resources Non-Library Technology Resources Librarian Blogs Library and Technology Podcasts Library Organizations and Online Publications Library Listservs Online Courses and Webinars"
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