- Slice and Scan
- After Launching Search and Discovery, Who Is Mission Control?
- The smart scholar's publication-venue heuristics; or, how to use open access to advance your career
- Piracy trumps obscurity again
- Open to All: Preserving Library Values in a Digital World
- Proposing a Taxonomy of Social Reading
- How Should Peer Review Evolve?
- Why Peer Review Matters
- Mutations of citations: Just like genetic information, citations can accumulate heritable mutations
- Bookstores: dead or alive?
- Over It Yet? Privacy, That Is
- An Amazon Digital Book Rental Plan?
- In a Digital Age, Students Still Cling to Paper Textbooks
- Should Students buy an iPad or a Year's Supply of Pot Noodles?
- Grace: A Manifesto for a New Educational Object-Oriented Programming Language
Categories
- Log in to post comments
More like this
Should Students buy an iPad or a Year's Supply of Pot Noodles? | blog@CACM | Communications of the ACM
"Suppose you gave up washing clothes for a year, or relied on your mum to do it for you. According to the budgeting guide this would save £222, just about half of the iPad. You could go with…
Ok, not a bar, more like an information literacy class.
I thought I'd bring to everyone's attention a presentation by two of my York University Libraries colleaques, web librarian William Denton and instruction librarian Adam Taves.
It was at Access in Winnipeg a week or so ago:
After Launching…
Trust me, I really tried to come up with a cool, funny title for this post.
Anyways...
We have a new reference assistant starting here next week. As somewhat typical for such a position, the new staff member has a science subject background rather than a library background. In this case, Maps/GIS…
With the final countdown underway and the conference less than a week away, this post follows my post on library people in attendance at Science Online 2012 from a few weeks ago.
And I'd like to start off with another best-tweet-ever, this time Marieclaire Shanahan retweeting Colin Schutze:
+ they…