| Old Articles: <Older 1741-1750 Newer> |
|---|
 |
The Motley Fool
November 2, 2004
Rick Aristotle Munarriz |
Search Party Cliff-Hanger FindWhat.com may see some sequential weakness, but the future looks bright for the search specialist.   |
ONLINE
Nov/Dec 2004
Greg R. Notess |
On The Net - Dating the Web: The Confusion of Chronology Exploring the Internet dating scene for the information professional means understanding the dimensions, deficiencies, and differences of the various dates associated with Web pages. |
ONLINE
Nov/Dec 2004
Deborah Lynne Wiley |
Hardcopy: Recommended Reading on the Library Field Book reviews of: Google: The Missing Manual by Sarah Milstein and Rael Dornfest... Web Search Garage: The Definitive Guide on How Best to Search the Internet by Tara Calishain... Google and Other Search Engines by Diane Poremsky... etc. |
ONLINE
Nov/Dec 2004
Marydee Ojala |
The HomePage: Expect the Unexpected Leaving ourselves open to serendipitous results, not restricting our searches to where we think the answer is, and relying on our instincts, not just logic, are important information professional behaviors. |
Searcher
Nov/Dec 2004
Nancy O'Neill |
Open WorldCat Pilot: A User's Perspective Ultimately even people who don't often use libraries may come to consider libraries as a first source of information. If you believe in libraries, as OCLC obviously does, what's not to love about Open WorldCat? |
Searcher
December 2004
Bjorner & Ardito |
Online Before The Internet, Part 8: Early Pioneers Tell Their Stories: BRS---An Interview with Jan Egeland One of the founders talks about the purchase of Bibliographic Retrieval Services (BRS), a commercial system that grew out of the Biomedical Communication Network, an early consortium of New York medical libraries, by Thyssen-Bornemisza Corporation in 1980 |
Searcher
December 2004
Barbara Quint |
Searcher's Voice - Only Libraries, Only Librarians If Congress were to wave its magic wand and mandate open access across the federal research effort, it could accelerate the open access movement overnight. But are we ready? |
Information Today
November 1, 2004
Barbara Quint |
netLibrary to Offer Audio Books Over the Web Patrons of libraries subscribing to the program will be eligible to download the books to a wide and expanding range of portable electronic devices. Libraries will pay a fixed annual subscription fee based on their size and expectation of usage. |
Fast Company
November 2004
Lucas Conley |
Fast Talk: Search Them You've got a great new search technology. Now how do you go up against Google, Yahoo, and Microsoft? And why would you even try? These upstarts have answers for every David thinking of taking on an industry Goliath. |
Information Today
November 2004
Richard Poynder |
Poynder On Point: No Gain Without Pain How are publishers responding to the open acess (OA) movement, and can it really deliver on its promise? More importantly, can it reduce library costs? |
| <Older 1741-1750 Newer> Return to current articles. |
