<< September 2004 | November 2004 >>
- Sir Tim Berners-Lee [Technology Review]
- Porn Star(s) in the Library? [Library Journal]
- Rushdie anger over 'snooping' law [BBC News]
- RFID library opens tomorrow [Stuff]
- Are book tags a threat? [The Christian Science Monitor]
- E-Rate Encounters Flak in Senate [The Washington Post]
- Google Print Expands Access to Books with Digitization Offer to All Publishers [Information Today]
- In South Jersey: Two magazines with the same name go to court [Newsday]
- The freedom to edit [International Herald Tribune]
- Barry the Book on trail of bad borrowers [ManchesterOnline]
- Thoughts about Federated Searching [Péter Jacsó]
- Books cost big bucks [Hampton Roads Daily Press]
- Take My Music . . . Please [Newsweek]
- THE RIGHT HAND KNOWETH NOT... [Ex Libris]
- Where Some See Just a Shock Jock, Sirius Sees a Top Pitchman [The New York Times]
- High-tech security for ancient books [CNN]
- Booklet That Upset Mrs. Cheney Is History [The Los Angeles Times]
- Starbucks To Add Kiosks Where Customers Can Burn CDs [E-Commerce News]
- Pleasanton: Dog-eared companions [The San Francisco Chronicle]
- E-Books: Challenges and Opportunities [D-Lib Magazine]
- Placements and Salaries 2003: Jobs! (Eventually) [Library Journal]
- Mrs Kerry sorry for Mrs Bush slur [BBC News]
- 2004 Information Format Trends: Content, Not Containers [OCLC]
- Quirky Book Promotion: "Call Them All" Grassroots Contest... Will Librarians Heed the Calls? [EMediaWire]
- Southington Library to suspend fines in return for donations [The Bristol Press]
- It's Like a Blog, But It's a Wiki [Newsweek]
- Do Open Access Articles Have a Greater Research Impact? [College & Research Libraries]
- Phonics Tutoring Helps Defeat Dyslexia [WebMD]
- Medical journal to post research online [CNN]
- Willard Library Ghost Cams [Evansville Courier & Press]
- The Dangers of Uniformity [American Libraries]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).“Checkmate” is the Persian phrase for “the king is dead.”