Key Issues and Applications of Social Networking Technologies in Libraries

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    Key Issues and Applications of Social Networking Technologies in Libraries - Presentation Transcript

    1. Key Issues and Applications of Social Networking Technologies in Libraries
      • Meredith Farkas
      • September 12, 2007
    2. What is social software? My definition: To be defined as social software, a tool must meet at least two of the following conditions: 1. It allows people to communicate, collaborate and build community online 2. It can be syndicated, shared, reused or remixed, or it facilitates syndication 3. It allows people to easily learn from and capitalize on the behavior or knowledge of others
    3. Examples
      • Blogs
      • RSS
      • Wikis
      • Social networking sites (MySpace/Facebook, etc.)
      • Social bookmarking sites
      • Other online communities
      • Instant messaging/VoIP/Webconferencing
      • Podcasting
      • Video blogging/screencasting
      • Multi-user virtual environments and games
    4. What can social software do for the library internally?
    5. Share timely information
    6. Capitalize on the collective intelligence of your colleagues
    7. Capitalize on the collective intelligence of your colleagues
    8. What can social software do for our patrons?
    9. Disseminate Information
    10. Disseminate Information
    11. Disseminate Information
    12. Disseminate Information
    13. Highlight Collections
    14. Highlight Collections
    15. Get Feedback! Start a Conversation!
    16. Get Feedback! Start a Conversation!
    17. Get Feedback! Start a Conversation!
    18. Build Community
    19. Build Community
    20. Provide Services to Remote Users
    21. Making Learning Engaging
    22. Making Learning Engaging
    23. Provide Services Where our Users Are
    24. Provide Services Where our Users Are
    25. Provide Services Where our Users Are
    26. Provide Services Where our Users Are
    27. Provide Services Where our Users Are
    28. Capitalize on the Collective Intelligence of our Users
    29. Capitalize on the Collective Intelligence of our Users
    30. Capitalize on the Collective Intelligence of our Users
    31. Capitalize on the Collective Intelligence of our Users
    32. Capitalize on the Collective Intelligence of our Users
    33. Issues in Implementing Social Software
    34. Avoid technolust
    35. Will it improve library services?
    36. Involve staff at all levels in planning
    37. Encourage staff to play (kick the tires!)
    38. Consider barriers to use and break them down
    39. Consider barriers to use and break them down
    40. Seek out strategic partnerships
    41. Consider maintenance and sustainability
    42. Must be able to integrate into staff workflow
    43. Training for staff and patrons
    44. In marketing focus on the functionality
    45. Be willing to experiment
    46. Start small and keep it simple
    47. Questions? Just Ask! [email_address] AIM: librarianmer

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