Search Archive

8 Jan 2007

How Web 2.0 is changing medicine



How Web 2.0 is changing medicine -- Giustini 333 (7582): 1283 -- BMJ

"..In the past year, several doctors and medical librarians have put Web 2.0 in the spotlight8; one excellent article even discusses its impact in clinical practice.9 What is obvious is that doctors are seeking new methods of information discovery because of the limitations of search engines.."

4 Jan 2007

DivShare





DivShare is a free file hosting service.

Koha or Evergreen?

I wonder if someone do a comparative study of two Library Automation Open Source Softwares - Koha and Evergreen. Evergreen by design is meant for very large public library and state-wide consortium environments with tens of millions of records and hundreds of libraries. Koha has been around for some time now and appears to be time tested having better market share.

CSS Cheat Sheet

2 Jan 2007

'Free' access to research should not be limited



'Free' access to research should not be limited - SciDev.Net

All scientists — rich or poor — should have free and open access to published data; any attempt to restrict such access is unacceptable, argues Donat Agosti.

Google Librarian



Google Librarian: The Librarian's Guide to Google is a guide to Google, especially for Librarians and information professionals.

18 Dec 2006

Collaborative Editor



Collaborative editor - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A collaborative editor is a software application that allows several people to edit a computer file using different computers. There are two types of collaborative editors, real-time and non-real-time. Real-time collaborative editors allow users to edit the same file at anytime, including editing at the same time. Non-real-time collaborative editors do not allow editing of the same file at the same time. Non-real-time collaborative editors are similar to revision control system.

There Are No Dumb Questions





Creating Passionate Users: How to Build a User Community, Part 1

Encouraging a "There Are No Dumb Questions" culture is only part of the solution. What we really need is a "There are No Dumb Answers" policy.

Firefox at the Reference Desk