Library Link of the Day
April 2006
- The Cure for Information Overload [Machine Readable]
- Celebrities List Favorite Books for 2006 [The Washington Post]
- Japan sparks S.Korea protest over school textbooks [ABC News]
- In Google we trust [First Monday]
- Libraries cut back [The Courier-Journal]
- The Blooker awards, for books arising from blogs [USA Today]
- Will we all be switching to ebooks? [The Guardian]
- Use of technology in Singapore libraries [American Library Association]
- School bans low-hanging pants [The Local]
- Microsoft readies search services to rival Google [New Zealand PC World Magazine]
- Man arrested after skin book find [BBC News]
- In praise of print: Periodicals will endure [Yale Daily News]
- Libraries oppose Minister Karpela's proposal for Internet content filtering [Helsingin Sanomat]
- New look for libraries [Deseret Morning News]
- Adventure tale surrounds ‘Gospel of Judas’ [MSNBC]
- Librarians Win as U.S. Relents on Secrecy Law [The New York Times]
- Restoring books an age-old problem [China Daily]
- Windows Live Academic Search: The Details [Information Today]
- Libraries and the Long Tail [D-Lib Magazine]
- University shelves plan to bin books after outcry by academics [The Scotsman]
- Vanishing archives [International Herald Tribune]
- Open Access Archives [How to Get Published]
- Collecting lust [The Guardian]
- Michigan to require "online courses" for high school graduation [Ars Technica]
- Is library a place for porn? [The Arizona Daily Star]
- Publisher spurns Harvard sophomore apology [The Miami Herald]
- Audit of the Withdrawal of Records from Public Access at the National Archives and Records Administration for Classification Purposes [National Archives and Records Administration]
- The Bottom Line on E-Textbooks [The New York Times]
- Postmus urged to keep comic book in libraries [Daily Press]
- The endangered joy of serendipity [St. Petersburg Times]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
