library 2.0
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The document summarizes key concepts of Library 2.0, which focuses on user-driven services and participation. It discusses how user behaviors and expectations have changed with new technologies. Library 2.0 emphasizes interactivity, user contributions, and treating information as a conversation. The document provides examples of Library 2.0 tools and services like blogs, wikis, tagging, and IM that can increase user engagement and participation. It offers guidance on starting a blog or IM reference service for a library.
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![Library 2.0 Cookbook A commonsense guide to those perplexing but intriguing new technologies you keep hearing about K.G. Schneider October 2006 [email_address] http://freerangelibrarian.com](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/library-20-18639-9134/85/library-2-0-1-320.jpg)
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- 1. Library 2.0 Cookbook A commonsense guide to those perplexing but intriguing new technologies you keep hearing about K.G. Schneider October 2006 [email_address] http://freerangelibrarian.com
- 3. Part 1: What it is and why you care
- 5. Globally Online… Source: Pew Global Attitudes Project, a project of the Pew Research Center
- 12. Don’t assume library users have different attitudes…
- 13. Library 2.0: Terms and Concepts
- 14. From Tim O’Reilly, “What is Web 2.0”: syndication --> stickiness tagging ("folksonomy") --> directories (taxonomy) wikis --> content management systems participation --> publishing web services --> screen scraping cost per click --> page views search engine optimization --> domain name speculation upcoming.org and EVDB --> evite blogging --> personal websites Wikipedia --> Britannica Online Napster --> mp3.com BitTorrent --> Akamai Flickr --> Ofoto Google AdSense --> DoubleClick Web 2.0 Web 1.0
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- 35. Tagging (Example from LibraryThing)
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- 65. Search results, Queens Library, lolita
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- 70. Please Remix/Reuse/Share! This presentation, Library 2.0 Cookbook, may be used for your library or organization without further request from the author. Please feel free to use it in whole or in part, incorporate it into another presentation, quote from it, snag the images, etc. A citation to this presentation, Library 2.0 Cookbook, with a nod to the original author, Karen G. Schneider, would be greatly appreciated.