Overview of content related to 'web browser'

Kate Robinson, Lizz Jennings and Laurence Lockton outline a low-cost solution to walk-in (visitor) access to licensed e-journals, drawing on their practice at the University of Bath with a wiki ERM and OPAC terminals.

Mike Jones, Simon Price, Nikki Rogers and Damian Steer describe the rationale, aims and progress of MyMobileBristol, highlighting some of the challenges and opportunities that have arisen during the project.

Claire Tylee, Katrin Flemming and Elly Cope report on the two-day Internet Librarian International Conference focusing on innovation and technology in the information profession, held in London on 14-15 October 2010.

Matthew Barr, Amir Bernstein, Clive Billenness and Manfred Thaller report on the final Planets training event Digital Preservation - The Planets Way held in Rome over 19 - 21 April 2010.

Martin White suggests that a failure to recognise the value of intranets is a symptom of a failure to recognise information as a strategic asset.

Alexandra Eveleigh reports on a workshop on Web archiving, organised by the DPC, JISC and UKWAC at the British Library on 21 July 2009.

John Kirriemuir introduces a series of studies investigating how the Second Life environment is being used in UK Higher and Further Education.

Kevin Emamy and Richard Cameron describe a tool that helps researchers gather, collect and share papers.

Jon E. Lervik, Mark Easterby-Smith, Kathryn Fahy and Carole Elliott discuss the challenges in integrating knowledge across boundaries between specialised knowledge communities within an organisation.

Duncan Burbidge describes a new approach to digitising an archive both as a future-proof substitute and for Web delivery.

Chris Rusbridge argues with himself about some of the assumptions behind digital preservation thinking.

Paul Miller explores some of the recent buzz around the concept of 'Web 2.0' and asks what it means for libraries and related organisations.

Brian Kelly argues that since conference delegates now expect to be able to read email on the road, there are additional technologies which might enhance our effectiveness when away from the office.

Patrick Lauke takes a quick look at Firefox, the new browser released by the Mozilla Foundation, and points out useful features and extensions for Web developers.

Brian Kelly takes a look at a digital TV box which provides Web and email access in your living room.

Brian Kelly outlines a strategy for fixing the most important HTML resources on a Web site.

Paul Miller looks at some of the services we call portals, and argues for better words to describe them.

Michael Day reports on the 3rd ECDL Workshop on Web Archives held in Trondheim, August 2003.

Brian Kelly writes on the recent WWW 2003 conference and outlines some of the latest Web developments.