Very Easy RSS Creation Tool!
This is so super cool! Makes it easy for you to create an RSS feed for any page that doesn't have one yet. Give it a whirl for some of your library pages!!!
FeedYes
This blog was set up as a part of the "Keep Up! Practical Emerging Technologies for You and Your Library" workshop, presented in late 2005 and early 2006 by Michael Porter, Training and Support Coordinator at OCLC Western.
This is so super cool! Makes it easy for you to create an RSS feed for any page that doesn't have one yet. Give it a whirl for some of your library pages!!!
MovieBeam may not be the ultimate answer, but it is an interesting step in a happily inevitable direction. TiVo has plans to offer similar service, but this is here now and is just pretty darn cool. Where is the library in this equation?
Check it out! More Keep Up! Practical emerging technology for you and your library Workshops are headed across the western US very soon!:
Well, well, well... Via the del.icio.us blog we discover that Yahoo! has just acquired our beloved del.icio.us. Less than a week ago during a lunch break from a "Keep Up!" workshop in Oregon someone wondered aloud if this might happen. "I really don't think that will happen, at least not according to what I've read. The founder is all about open source and doesn't want to sell.” I chimed in.
So, we can sit, listen and post at the same time. So, we're learning hands on.
If you follow this link to the "Official Feedburner Blog" there is an excellent post that links to the .pdf for a market report entitled "How feeds change the way content is distributed, valued and consumed". The whole report is very interesting if you are intrigued by the whole RSS thing.
Is anyone looking into setting up a gaming night because of the workshop?
Has anyone tried to get an rss reader for free? And if so which one are you using?
For all you visual learners out there, here is a link to a fascinating Social Networking diagram on Dave Pollard ambitiously titled blog, "How To Save The World". At the very top? "Finding Experts". Other major section headings include: Connecting, Collaborating and Learning. These themes sound familiar after class, eh? Cool stuff! Remember Web 2.0=Library 2.0!