<< September 2010 | November 2010 >>
- Authors Feel Pinch In Age of E-Books [The Wall Street Journal]
- Does Taxonomy Matter in a New World of Search and Discovery [ONLINE]
- Section of UT library reopens after student shooting [KVUE News]
- Libraries launch apps to sync with iPod generation [The Washington Post]
- B&N's PubIt self-publishing platform goes live [CNET]
- What Are Books Good For? [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Dewey the cat lives on in new 'Nine Lives' book [The Des Moines Register]
- ‘World’s biggest book’ goes on sale for $100,000 [Today]
- Confessions of a Used-Book Salesman [Slate]
- Can We Create a National Digital Library? [The New York Review of Books]
- Will technology kill book publishing? Not even close [USA Today]
- ACLU Sues S.C. Jail Over Bible-Only Policy [NPR]
- Searching For Better Research Habits [Inside Higher Ed]
- Amazon Introduces The Digital Pamphlet With ‘Kindle Singles’ [TechCrunch]
- For Baseball Archivists, a Tag Ends Every Play [The New York Times]
- Google, Facebook battle for 'future of the Web' [Computerworld]
- Seeing the big picture on content [BBC News]
- Words to Avoid (or Use with Care) Because They Are Loaded or Confusing [Free Software Foundation]
- Will physical books be gone in five years? [CNN]
- New in PLoS ONE: Citation rates of self-selected vs. mandated Open Access [Gobbledygook]
- Library Inc. [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Dead Sea Scrolls to be made available online [CNN]
- A Nook for Books, Underground [The New York Times]
- Gaming 2.0 [American Libraries]
- In a Digital Age, Students Still Cling to Paper Textbooks [The New York Times]
- New Library Technologies Dispense With Librarians [The Wall Street Journal]
- Sony halts production of the cassette Walkman in Japan [BBC News]
- Barnes & Noble Nook Color: Hands On [PC Magazine]
- Librarian shocked over events that led to resignation [Fremont Tribune]
- Ken Robinson says schools kill creativity [TED]
- Enough already: information overload [Stuff]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).Armored knights raising their visors has evolved into the modern military salute.