The document lists various apps for different purposes including note taking, barcode scanning, ebook reading, music, art and more. It provides information on the app name, purpose, cost and available versions for Android and Blackberry platforms. Many of the apps have free basic versions with additional features available for a price. The list covers a wide range of categories for work and leisure activities.
This document discusses potential future developments for laptop and tablet PCs. It outlines several areas for improvement, including refining size and weight, improving hardware, enhancing the user interface, enabling document sharing between devices, integrating with smart home systems, and introducing new customer clusters through accessories. The document also examines trends in younger consumer preferences and adapting designs for various environments.
You can enable Restrictions, also known as Parental Controls, on iOS devices to restrict access to certain features and content. Restrictions allow you to control access to apps, books, movies, Siri, Safari, installing new apps, making purchases and more. Restrictions are configured through the Settings app and require a passcode to make changes.
This document summarizes two different approaches to porting mobile apps from the iPhone to netbooks:
1) A "Picard-like" method taken by developer Mike Kasprzak, which involved rewriting the app in C++ using custom libraries and assets to facilitate an easier port.
2) A "Kirk-like" rapid porting approach by Chris Skaggs of exporting code to the Adobe Flex framework and adding a C++ wrapper to meet submission requirements.
Both approaches adjusted the apps to take advantage of the netbook's features and had to address issues like screen orientation differences. The summary advocates planning for cross-platform development and optimizing apps for each specific device.
The document describes features of the Samsung Galaxy S II smartphone. It has a 4.3" Super AMOLED Plus display, dual core application processor, slim 8.49mm design, 8MP camera with LED flash, and supports Full HD recording and playback. It also features HSPA+ 21Mbps fast wireless speeds, WiFi Direct, Samsung Kies for syncing to computers, AllShare for wireless sharing, voice control, NFC for contactless payments, and a Game Hub for gaming. The dual core processor provides high performance for multitasking, web browsing, and graphics.
This document discusses the use of social media tools for librarians and faculty. It provides an overview of microblogging, blogging, video sharing, and virtual meeting tools. For each tool, examples are given and activities are suggested for hands-on exploration of the tools. Resources and related tools are also listed. The document concludes by assigning homework for participants to further explore one of the social media tools discussed and reflect on their experience.
Say What? An Analysis of Virtual Reference at the University LibrariesRebecca Kate Miller
1) The document discusses virtual reference (VR) at Virginia Tech libraries, including statistics from 2004 and 2010 on questions asked, demographics of users, and response times.
2) It also explores enhancements to VR through new technologies, ways to analyze VR transaction data to understand user needs, and ideas from recent literature on improving VR services.
3) The document provides an overview of the current state of VR at Virginia Tech and opportunities to strengthen services through things like personal awareness, mining transaction data, and concepts from literature.
This document summarizes an overview for a class on using and creating social information. It discusses evaluating social media and web resources, professional communication and blogging, citations, and resources for the course. The instructor provides an overview of social information and its pros and cons. Students learn to evaluate websites and practice citing sources. The instructor describes blogging opportunities and discusses National Nutrition Month. The class covers APA citation style and practicing creating citations.
This document summarizes a presentation about inspiring innovation in library instruction through the use of mobile devices and apps. The presentation discusses moving beyond an initial enthusiasm for technology ("technolust") to adopting mobile devices intentionally based on learner needs. It provides examples of how to integrate mobile apps and devices into instruction to meet objectives like organizing information, evaluating sources, and searching effectively. The presentation also covers strategies for instructional design, like chunking content and recognizing the cognitive limits of working memory. It aims to help libraries ask the right questions and apply best practices for meaningful mobile integration into their instruction programs.
This document discusses potential future developments for laptop and tablet PCs. It outlines several areas for improvement, including refining size and weight, improving hardware, enhancing the user interface, enabling document sharing between devices, integrating with smart home systems, and introducing new customer clusters through accessories. The document also examines trends in younger consumer preferences and adapting designs for various environments.
You can enable Restrictions, also known as Parental Controls, on iOS devices to restrict access to certain features and content. Restrictions allow you to control access to apps, books, movies, Siri, Safari, installing new apps, making purchases and more. Restrictions are configured through the Settings app and require a passcode to make changes.
This document summarizes two different approaches to porting mobile apps from the iPhone to netbooks:
1) A "Picard-like" method taken by developer Mike Kasprzak, which involved rewriting the app in C++ using custom libraries and assets to facilitate an easier port.
2) A "Kirk-like" rapid porting approach by Chris Skaggs of exporting code to the Adobe Flex framework and adding a C++ wrapper to meet submission requirements.
Both approaches adjusted the apps to take advantage of the netbook's features and had to address issues like screen orientation differences. The summary advocates planning for cross-platform development and optimizing apps for each specific device.
The document describes features of the Samsung Galaxy S II smartphone. It has a 4.3" Super AMOLED Plus display, dual core application processor, slim 8.49mm design, 8MP camera with LED flash, and supports Full HD recording and playback. It also features HSPA+ 21Mbps fast wireless speeds, WiFi Direct, Samsung Kies for syncing to computers, AllShare for wireless sharing, voice control, NFC for contactless payments, and a Game Hub for gaming. The dual core processor provides high performance for multitasking, web browsing, and graphics.
This document discusses the use of social media tools for librarians and faculty. It provides an overview of microblogging, blogging, video sharing, and virtual meeting tools. For each tool, examples are given and activities are suggested for hands-on exploration of the tools. Resources and related tools are also listed. The document concludes by assigning homework for participants to further explore one of the social media tools discussed and reflect on their experience.
Say What? An Analysis of Virtual Reference at the University LibrariesRebecca Kate Miller
1) The document discusses virtual reference (VR) at Virginia Tech libraries, including statistics from 2004 and 2010 on questions asked, demographics of users, and response times.
2) It also explores enhancements to VR through new technologies, ways to analyze VR transaction data to understand user needs, and ideas from recent literature on improving VR services.
3) The document provides an overview of the current state of VR at Virginia Tech and opportunities to strengthen services through things like personal awareness, mining transaction data, and concepts from literature.
This document summarizes an overview for a class on using and creating social information. It discusses evaluating social media and web resources, professional communication and blogging, citations, and resources for the course. The instructor provides an overview of social information and its pros and cons. Students learn to evaluate websites and practice citing sources. The instructor describes blogging opportunities and discusses National Nutrition Month. The class covers APA citation style and practicing creating citations.
This document summarizes a presentation about inspiring innovation in library instruction through the use of mobile devices and apps. The presentation discusses moving beyond an initial enthusiasm for technology ("technolust") to adopting mobile devices intentionally based on learner needs. It provides examples of how to integrate mobile apps and devices into instruction to meet objectives like organizing information, evaluating sources, and searching effectively. The presentation also covers strategies for instructional design, like chunking content and recognizing the cognitive limits of working memory. It aims to help libraries ask the right questions and apply best practices for meaningful mobile integration into their instruction programs.
The document lists various apps covered in a presentation, including their titles, purposes, costs, and platform availability. Key apps include Art HD for viewing masterpieces, Museum of Modern Art for exhibits on expressionist art, PaperPort Notes for digital note taking, Dropbox for cloud storage, Evernote for note clipping and organization, and LeafSnap for identifying trees from photos of leaves. Platform support varies between the apps, with many available for Android but some only for iPad or other platforms.
The document compares four popular e-reader devices: the Amazon Kindle Touch, Sony Reader Touch PRS-T1, Kobo eReader Touch, and Apple New iPad. It summarizes the key specifications of each device including screen size, memory capacity, battery life, supported file formats, and price. While e-readers have advantages for reading, the iPad has additional functionality but shorter battery life as it is a multifunction tablet device. The best device depends on individual reading needs and preferences.
Researched the best computer for myself as an Art Educator and made comparisons between the two operating systems.
Conclusion is the Windows OS and HP computer.
This document summarizes and compares different e-book readers and platforms. It discusses the differences between e-ink and LED screens, popular e-book reader devices, digital rights management, where to get e-books, advantages and disadvantages of smartphones and tablets for e-reading, and challenges libraries face in providing e-books.
Slides from SimpleK12.com webinar on school administrators using the iPads for classroom observations and instant sharing & collaboration of observations with staff and fellow administrators.
In this talk give at the Usability Experience Professional's Association I look at where the love is between mobile UX and accessibility, discuss how accessibility originates with design not development, and how it fixes the usability problems you never knew you had.
The document provides information on various e-book readers and tablets that could be considered for the holidays in 2012. It discusses basic e-ink readers from Amazon, Kobo, and Barnes & Noble starting around $70. It also covers newer e-ink readers with front-lit or "paperwhite" screens, including the Kindle Paperwhite and Nook GlowLight. Several Android-based tablets are mentioned, such as the Kindle Fire, Nook HD, Google Nexus 7, and full-sized options. Color-screen tablets are compared to e-ink readers for portability and reading convenience.
Rebecca K. Miller is an Associate Professor and Head of Library Learning Services at Penn State University Libraries. She has over 15 years of experience in academic libraries, having previously held positions at Syracuse University, Virginia Tech, Louisiana State University, and The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Miller has a background in education, library science, and English. She teaches reference and information literacy courses and has experience developing and teaching workshops on topics like mobile technologies, team-based learning, and information literacy. Miller actively contributes to professional organizations and has held leadership roles in the American Library Association and Association of College & Research Libraries.
From Point A to Point B: Gaining Momentum through Transitions & New Types of...Rebecca Kate Miller
This document discusses helping students transition through various stages by connecting the dots between high school, college-level research, and adulthood. It notes challenges students face, including inadequate research skills, difficulty tying together information, and balancing multiple roles for adult students. The role of librarians is also discussed, including focusing on concepts rather than tools, embracing pedagogical expertise, and expanding responsibilities. Examples are provided of instruction programs that develop academic integrity tutorials and use communities of practice to strategically grow programming through reflection and partnerships. Overall, the document advocates connecting students to resources and supporting their development through transitions.
Presentation delivered via GotoWebinar on July 21, 2015 as part of the Virginia Library Association Presentation Academy. Presenters were Rebecca K. Miller and Nathan Flinchum.
University Libraries announces the Spring 2015 Advanced Research Skills Certificate Program. A series of seven 90-minute workshops on a variety of relevant topics, this program is designed for undergraduate researchers who want to take their research skills to the next level. Participants who attend all seven workshops and complete a brief reflection after each workshop will earn an Advanced Research Skills Certificate.
The document discusses managing one's digital identity. It recommends inventorying your online presence, considering your goals for personal branding or scholarly identification, and selecting appropriate tools like websites, blogs, social media, and scholarly profiles. It also discusses optimizing your presence, understanding privacy and security issues, and monitoring your digital identity over time. The overall aim is to thoughtfully curate one's digital identity for professional purposes like networking, collaboration and career advancement.
The document discusses integrating mobile devices and apps into teaching. It begins by noting the need for educators to innovate and experiment with mobile learning rather than imposing traditional pedagogical models. The goals are to help educators ask the right questions about integrating mobile devices, apply best practices, and be inspired to lead conversations around learning environments and technologies. The document then covers observing students' existing mobile behaviors, intentionally designing mobile integration, evaluating resources, and considering cognitive limitations to ensure effective instructional design.
Effectively integrating information literacy: A conversation about threshold...Rebecca Kate Miller
This document discusses integrating information literacy threshold concepts into course design through collaboration between instructors and librarians. It provides an example of how an English instructor and librarian collaborated at Virginia Tech to incorporate threshold concepts like "research solves problems" into an English 1106 course. The librarian introduced concepts in an initial session and reinforced them in a second session focused on a major research project, helping students cross an important threshold for research skills. The goal was to give students a deeper understanding of quality sources and help them produce stronger research projects.
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The document compares four popular e-reader devices: the Amazon Kindle Touch, Sony Reader Touch PRS-T1, Kobo eReader Touch, and Apple New iPad. It summarizes the key specifications of each device including screen size, memory capacity, battery life, supported file formats, and price. While e-readers have advantages for reading, the iPad has additional functionality but shorter battery life as it is a multifunction tablet device. The best device depends on individual reading needs and preferences.
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This document discusses helping students transition through various stages by connecting the dots between high school, college-level research, and adulthood. It notes challenges students face, including inadequate research skills, difficulty tying together information, and balancing multiple roles for adult students. The role of librarians is also discussed, including focusing on concepts rather than tools, embracing pedagogical expertise, and expanding responsibilities. Examples are provided of instruction programs that develop academic integrity tutorials and use communities of practice to strategically grow programming through reflection and partnerships. Overall, the document advocates connecting students to resources and supporting their development through transitions.
Presentation delivered via GotoWebinar on July 21, 2015 as part of the Virginia Library Association Presentation Academy. Presenters were Rebecca K. Miller and Nathan Flinchum.
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Apps Discussed during the ALA TechSource Workshop
1. APPS
Icon
Title
Purpose
Cost
Android/Blackberry
Versions
Red
Laser
Bar
code
reader
free
Android
version
from
App
Brain
Scan
Bar
code
reader
free
Android
version
available
QRScan
Now
for
blackberry
Notetaker
HD
Captures
handwriting,
allows
a
zoom
to
$4.99
Android
–
handwriting
by
Dato
accommodate
larger
stylus
Exports
as
pdf
and
can
be
emailed
Can
be
organized
into
folders
Notes
Simple
text
notes,
no
organization,
can
email
or
Free
comes
print
installed
Inotes
Text,
photo,
draw,
organize
into
folders,
syncs
to
Lite
version
Note
Everything
from
Android
cloud
or
dropbox,
can
be
launched
from
Safari
free
Market
$3.99
Infinote
To
do
list
or
notes
organized
by
different
bulletin
$1.99
boards
Fun,
notes
or
lists
can
be
emailed
Evernote
“captures
everything”
note
clipper,
web
clipper,
Free.
Android
and
Blackberry
versions
voice,
texts
More
available
storage
for
a
price
Dropbox
Cloud
storage;
accessible
by
windows,
mac,
free
Android
and
Blackberry
versions
mobile
and
Linux
available
2. iAnnotate
Pdf
reader
annotater
$.9.99
Repligo
Reader
for
android
Nook
Read
books
purchased
from
Barnes
and
Noble
free
Available
for
android,
windows
and
mac,
but
not
blackberry
Kindle
Read
books
purchased
from
Amazon
free
Available
for
windows,
mac,
android,
blackberry
and
windows
phone
7
Overdrive
Read
books
lent
from
libraries
free
Available
for
android
and
blackberry
and
windows
phone
y
GoodReads
Great
social
place
for
readers,
can
keep
track
of
free
Available
for
android
but
not
an
books
read,
books
to
read,
can
read
reviews
of
app
for
blackberry,
but
you
books,
tagging
could
use
the
mobile
website
on
blackberry
Dictionary
Dictionary
and
thesaurus
free
Available
for
android
and
blackberry
Mindnode
Graphic
organizer
,
mind
mapper
Free
Thinking
space
recommended
Syncs
with
mac
$20
for
for
andoid
users
Can
be
exported
as
tiff,
pdf,
png,
rtf
outline
mindnode
Cogimap
and
mindberry
pro
recommended
for
blackberry
Quick
Office
Pro
Microsoft
office
for
mobile
devices
14.99
Android
version
available
Syncs
with
google
docs,
dropbox
Numbers
Spreadsheet
program
for
Mac
$9.99
Not
available
3. Bento
Database
program
for
Mac
$4.99
Not
available
Syncs
with
apple
devices
iClassics
Classical
Music
discovery
tool
free
Choose
by
mood
or
composer
or
genre
Groovebug
Scans
your
music
library
and
creates
a
“fluid
free
interactive
magazine
for
each
individual
artist”
Steinway
Etude
Learn
the
piano
fingerings
for
songs
some
sheet
free
music
free
and
some
for
purchase
Art
Hd
Great
artists
and
their
masterpieces
Free
Quiz
$5.99
Create
your
own
gallery
of
favorites
deluxe
version
available
Museum
of
Highlights
of
the
“Abstracts
Expressionist
New
free
Android
app
available
Modern
Art
York”
exhibit.
Videos
on
key
works
and
artists,
internet
connection
needed
NCMA
Rodin
Documentary
and
photos
of
bronzes
done
by
free
Rodin
American
Folk
Commentary
on
the”
Infinite
Variety:
Three
free
Android
app
available
Art
Museum
Centuries
of
Red
and
White
Quilts”
museum
layout,
comments
on
650
quilts
all
read
and
white
4. Bibion
NYPL
over
700
items
from
the
NYPL
1939-‐1940
free
NYPL
app
available
for
android
New
York
World’s
Fair
collection
and
ipad
but
not
one
specifically
for
this
exhibit
Library
of
Virtual
tour
of
the
Library
of
Congress
free
Android
app
available
Congress
British
Library
Access
to
the
library’s
19th
century
book
free
Android
app
available
19th
Century
collection.
Option
to
subscribe
for
$3.00
a
month
Collection
will
give
access
to
all
titles
free
or
not
Science
360
NSF
funded
access
to
science
and
engineering
free
Science
360
radio
app
available,
images
and
videos
,
newsfeed
from
NDF-‐funded
does
not
seem
to
be
same
as
institutions
robust
as
one
for
ipad
Melbourne
Ability
to
explore
Melbourne
Museums
treasures
free
Museum
Please
and
displays
touch
exhibit
Science
Friday
NPR
Science
Friday’s
broadcast
free
Android
app
available
PBS
Garden
Need
help
with
your
garden?
Over
2000
species
$2.99
includes
common
and
botanical
names;
includes
pests,
guides
and
journal
LeafSnap
Ist
in
a
series
of
electronic
field
guides.
free
Android
app
under
Developed
by
Columbia,
University
of
Maryland
development
and
the
Smithsonian.
Uses
visual
recognition
software
to
help
identify
trees
from
photos
of
their
leaves
Explorer:
Lost
in
the
museum?
Use
the
GPS
locater
in
this
free
Considering
android
app
American
app
to
help
you
find
your
way
-‐
will
give
turn
by
Museum
of
turn
directions
to
exhibits
along
with
visuals
of
Natural
History
what’s
in
the
museum
5. This
Day
in
Interactive
multimedia
calendar
of
historical
free
History
events
developed
by
World
Book
9/11
Memorial
Explore
the
building
of
the
memorial,
construction
Android
app
available
pictures
and
information
on
the
twin
towers
Bulls
Run
Part
of
a
series
developed
by
the
History
Considering
android
apps
Associates
and
Civil
War
Trust
with
a
grant
from
VDOT.
To
encourage
tourism
in
Virginia
will
highlight
all
Virginia
Civil
War
battle
grounds
TED
App
from
the
popular
website
Android
app
available
IEEE
Xplore
These
are
not
apps
per
se
but
websites
built
for
Free
with
Available
in
mobile
website
mobile
devices.
subscription
Jstor
Free
with
Available
in
mobile
website
subscription
Medline
Free
with
Available
in
mobile
website
subscription
worldcat
Free
with
Available
in
mobile
website
subscription
Ebscohost
Free
with
Available
in
mobile
website
subscription
6. Gale
–
Access
my
App
from
Gale
–
Access
my
public
library,
Access
Free
with
Android
app
available
library
college
my
school
library
subscription
edition
Reeder
News
reader
Not
available
for
android,
Google
reader
or
Feedly
suggested
Pulse
News
reader
in
magazine
form
Android
app
available
Early
Edition
News
reader
Not
available
for
android