Overview of content related to 'google'

Jane Ronson looks at how Zetoc has developed and what the future holds for the service.

As 24 Hour Museum rebuilds and looks outwards to new partnerships, Jon Pratty looks at challenges faced over the last seven years.

Miguel Ferreira, Ana Alice Baptista and Jose Carlos Ramalho propose a Service-Oriented Architecture to help cultural heritage institutions to accomplish automatic digital preservation.

Phil Bradley takes a look at how social media output is being indexed, sorted and made available for searching by looking at some representative samples.

Phil Bradley puts a relative newcomer through its paces and finds some very useful features together with potential for improvement.

Graham Seaman describes the adaptation of an open source discovery tool, VuFind, to local needs, discusses the decisions which needed to be made in the process, and considers the implications of this process for future library discovery systems.

Derek Law describes how the University of Strathclyde is choosing to give priority to e-content and services instead of a new building.

Marta Nogueira describes how three Web 2.0 applications (Facebook, Flickr, YouTube) can work as a virtual extension for archives and other cultural organisations, by identifying benefits obtained from the use of Web 2.0 applications.

Jodi Schneider reports on a three-day workshop about the future of scientific communication, held in San Diego CA, USA, in January 2011.

Mahendra Mahey reviews a book which examines popular Internet culture and how it may be having negative effects on many of us.

Michael Day reviews a recent volume of this key annual publication on information science and technology.

Michael Day reviews another recent volume of this key annual publication on information science and technology.

Elly Cope reviews the second edition of this book in which the author explains how RSS and blogging can be used by librarians and libraries.

Muhammad Rafiq offers us a detailed review of a work which examines digital consumers from both an historical and future perspective.

John Azzolini reviews a timely collection of essays that highlights the values of institutional leadership and resourcefulness in academic librarianship's engagements with Web 2.0.

Martin White reviews a collection of essays on cloud computing that attempts to clarify the technology and its applications for librarians and information professionals.

Phil Bradley looks at a work offering programming 'know-how' to create resources that will do things with the search engine that might otherwise prove difficult or impossible.

Brian Whalley reviews a book about a new theory of ‘information need’ that builds upon the ideas of Allen and Taylor from the 1960s to provide a basis for information searching.

Sylvie Lafortune reviews a much needed work on offering GIS services in libraries.