Ariadne gallery

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This page provides an overview of 151 selected images from Ariadne articles. To read items of interest, follow links from these images to the full text of articles. In tab below you can use filters to display a sub-set of articles (see FAQs on filtering for usage tips). Select this link to remove all filters.

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This gallery does not attempt to be comprehensive: images selected here derive from articles published since 2002 and we have not attempted to represent older content.
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Issue 65, October 2010, review Martin White reviews the proceedings of a 2009 M-Libraries conference on mobile applications in libraries.	Issue 65, October 2010, review Brian Whalley looks at a student survival aid in the information age that should also be valuable for tutors.	Issue 64, July 2010, review Ed Bremner reviews a work on building and supporting online communities.	Issue 64, July 2010, review Michael Day reviews a Festschrift celebrating the work of Professor Peter Brophy, founder of the Centre for Research in Library and Information Management.
Issue 64, July 2010, review Muhammad Rafiq offers us a review of a work which examines the future of digital information and emerging patterns of scholarly communication.	Issue 64, July 2010, review Brian Whalley reviews a manual to help support your use of an iPad - 'the book that should have been in the box'.	Issue 63, April 2010, review Pete Cliff learns something new in this 'Open Source' book every time he makes the tea.	Issue 63, April 2010, review Michael Day reviews an edited volume published to commemorate the founding of the Institute of Information Scientists in 1958.
Issue 63, April 2010, review Aldalin Lyngdoh reviews a book on the basics of mashups and how they have been used in libraries worldwide.	Issue 63, April 2010, review Brian Whalley reviews a work which helps Library and Information Science Staff at Higher Education Institutions to support their research students.	Issue 63, April 2010, review Brian Whalley reports on his initial impressions of the new Apple iPad in the first three weeks since its release in the USA and what it has to offer the mobile educator.	Issue 62, January 2010, review Pete Cliff hopes he'll not forget this marvellous book, even when the author seems to suggest it might be better if he did!
Issue 62, January 2010, review Charles Oppenheim sees much to like in the new edition of this work by a well-known authority but identifies one potentially major drawback.	Issue 62, January 2010, review Brian Whalley reviews a look at this problem from an American anthropologist and finds there is more in it than just a consideration of plagiarism.	Issue 61, October 2009, review Lina Coelho is delighted by this pick-and-mix collection of reflections on the technological future of libraries.	Issue 61, October 2009, review Simon Speight reviews a collection of papers from the First International M-Libraries Conference, which examined potential library uses of mobile phones and other portable technology.
Issue 60, July 2009, review Muhammad Rafiq offers us a detailed review of a work which examines digital consumers from both an historical and future perspective.	Issue 60, July 2009, review Martin White enjoys a random walk through a historical survey of humanity's quest to classify and categorise information.	Issue 60, July 2009, review Sara Wingate Gray considers a practical guide to implementing design change in children's libraries and how to manage a consistent approach.	Issue 59, April 2009, review Lina Coelho finds this study of the cultural terrain of modern institutions, where digital and analogue objects co-exist, both challenging and thought-provoking.
Issue 59, April 2009, review Sylvie Lafortune reviews a book which addresses the following question: From e-government to t-government. How will libraries keep up?	Issue 59, April 2009, review Abigail Luthmann examines a varied collection of approaches to the topic of reader development.	Issue 59, April 2009, review Emma Tonkin takes a look at an ambitious work on the relationship of modern society to information and communication technologies and observes more sins of omission than commission.	Issue 58, January 2009, review Marieke Guy gets in touch with her inner PowerPoint Zen.
Issue 58, January 2009, review Sylvie Lafortune reviews a much needed work on offering GIS services in libraries.	Issue 58, January 2009, review Emma Tonkin takes a look at an impressive new book on the topic of metadata design, implementation and evaluation in theory and practice.	Issue 58, January 2009, review Sarah Ward considers a work which brings together perspectives on learner support from academics, librarians and student support professionals.	Issue 57, October 2008, review Pete Cliff used to think 'Website Optimisation' simply meant compressing images and avoiding nested tables, but in this he book finds out how much more there is to it, even in the Age of Broadband.
Issue 57, October 2008, review Marieke Guy reviews a text that could offer the blueprint for moving records management into the 21st century.	Issue 57, October 2008, review Stuart Hannabuss reviews a work which debunks some key assumptions about IPR and contends that current patent arrangements are ineffective.	Issue 57, October 2008, review Ralph LeVan looks at a comprehensive work on how to consume and repurpose Web services.	Issue 57, October 2008, review Mahendra Mahey reviews a book which examines popular Internet culture and how it may be having negative effects on many of us.
Issue 56, July 2008, review Pete Cliff considers a new book on data visualisation and hopes one day to implement some of the interesting ideas presented in this work.	Issue 56, July 2008, review Lina Coelho takes an enthusiastic view of the opportunities open to library and information professionals presented in this career-enhancing book.	Issue 56, July 2008, review Emma Delaney considers the effects of Web 2.0 on delivering information literacy to library students and end-users.	Issue 56, July 2008, review Stuart Hannabuss argues that the book's online big sister, Keeping Within the Law (KWtL), launched at the same time, is really the place to go and the source to buy.