I am working in a university library. I therefore wanted to start this blog to talk about libraries and especially library 2.0. I also wanted to discuss web 2.0 with the blogosphere.
Showing posts with label comments. Show all posts
Showing posts with label comments. Show all posts
Sunday, November 28, 2010
Advocacy in full effect
In my previous post I commented on The Observer article. Well seems the comment section has been pretty busy. In this section people like Phil Bradley , SimonXIX and IJClark responding some of the critics and queries about libraries and closures. Adocacy in full effect.
Labels:
advocacy,
comments,
jo bo anderson,
phil bradley,
real wikiman,
the guardian
Sunday, December 20, 2009
Friday, June 01, 2007
What I should have done before.........
Having reached a year of blogging and not done much lately, there is one blog which I felt I should write. Thats to say thanks to the following people who left comments on my blog. I am doing this as I read John Schwartz's blog in which he said:-
How does a print media company grapple with the threat of on-line media? If they're not acquiring new media properties, they're attempting to add community engagement to the on-line analogs of their printed publications (eg, opening comments on ariticles or newsfeeds). This isn't always smooth, but rather than fight the trend, most recognize that readers find community content as or more interesting than corporate content (I, for one, find the comments on my blog far more interesting than my blog).
Thjerefore I would like to say thanks to the following people:-
Also, I will also discuss in a future blog what I've learn't from blogging. Sorry for the infrequent blogs too, but the dissertation seems to take up a lot of my time.
Sorry, I forgot to add Jessamyn West.
How does a print media company grapple with the threat of on-line media? If they're not acquiring new media properties, they're attempting to add community engagement to the on-line analogs of their printed publications (eg, opening comments on ariticles or newsfeeds). This isn't always smooth, but rather than fight the trend, most recognize that readers find community content as or more interesting than corporate content (I, for one, find the comments on my blog far more interesting than my blog).
Thjerefore I would like to say thanks to the following people:-
- Stephen O'hear
- Helen Blowers
- Tim Hickey (who no longer blogs)
- Siva Vaidhyanthan
- Paul Miller
- Rick Roche
- Johnathan Kelley
- Don Wood
- Brian Mathews
- Tim Spalding
- Rana Basheer
- Rachel J. K. Grace
- aaron
- Dr.Fiction
- Michael Sauer's
- Dan Champion
- Roger Hiles
- Bill Drew
- Michael C. Habib
- Pete Smith
Also, I will also discuss in a future blog what I've learn't from blogging. Sorry for the infrequent blogs too, but the dissertation seems to take up a lot of my time.
Sorry, I forgot to add Jessamyn West.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)