Stephen Abram is a smart guy. The first time I heard him speak was at the 2008 SLA Conference in Seattle. He was brilliant, to say the le...

Seasons greetings everyone. This holidays, as you are enjoying your Christmas at home, please take some time in considering contributing to...

A while back ago, I had written on a book I recommended as a must read for those interested in management techniques and the ways in which p...

Archival programs in North America are few and far between. Only a handful of programs available, the majority of archive programs are narr...

Web 2.0 seems to be facing an identity crisis. We don't know quite know what to do with it anymore. We're talking lots about info...

Web 3.0 (Presentation) View SlideShare presentation or Upload your own. Recently, I presented to a SLAIS class, LIBR 534: Health and Infor...

This is Malcolm Gladwell . His new book, Outliers , is an excellent read and in my opinion, confirms Gladwell as a public intellectual. His...

Brian Solis , Principal of FutureWorks , an innovative Public Relations and New Media agency in Silicon Valley, along with Jesse Thomas of J...

The Christmas gift from Malcolm Gladwell came early this year. And I just bought a copy. His new book, Outlier , is a magnificent read. ...

Calling all librarians. Reference Extract is coming to you all. Envisioned as a web search engine, like Google, Yahoo and MSN. Reference Ex...

If there is one book you need to read for this Christmas holidays, make it My Secret Life on the McJob . I just couldn't put it down af...

World Cafés are an emerging phenomenon. It's a conversational process based on an innovative yet simple methodology for hosting conver...

In Vancouver, there are two publications which have very divergent approaches to not only Asian Canadian issues, but also the use of media a...

Are you ready to be tracked, monitored, and followed? Every step of the way? Well, you better get ready. That's what Web 3.0 technology...

I remember back in LIS school how a prof had told the class that LIS was no longer 'library' school. We didn't need to think so...