American Association of Law Libraries 2010 annual meeting program J-2. This is part one. See co-presenter Jason Eiseman's portion here: http://www.slideshare.net/jeiseman/going-mobile-aall-mobile-apps-presentation.
The Current Landscape Of Mobile DevicesRachel Vacek
The document summarizes the current landscape of mobile devices and its impact on libraries. It discusses how the number of mobile phone users has grown tremendously and now outnumbers the world's population. Many libraries are piloting projects to engage with patrons on their mobile devices through mobile websites, apps, and e-book readers. The presentation encourages libraries to provide content to these new technologies in order to remain relevant as the mobile space continues to grow.
This document discusses the rise of mobile technologies and the mobile web. It defines the mobile web as the World Wide Web accessed through mobile devices. It notes that the mobile web is widely used for staying connected through messaging, apps, and searching for information. The document also discusses challenges of the mobile web like lack of uniformity across devices and networks. It provides many examples of how the mobile web is used for things like news, shopping, entertainment, libraries and more. It concludes with suggestions for how libraries can create mobile experiences for patrons through initiatives like mobile collections, databases and apps.
This document discusses how libraries can provide mobile services to patrons. It defines key terms related to mobile technology like smartphones and the mobile web. It provides statistics on mobile phone and internet use that demonstrate the opportunity for libraries. It then describes different approaches libraries can take to create a mobile web experience, including apps, mobile-optimized websites, and screenshots of existing library interfaces. It also lists examples of specific mobile activities libraries can offer like accessing email, books, audiobooks, and more through a phone.
Delivering Innovative Mobile Services through Your Library - Part 1Meredith Farkas
The document discusses developing innovative mobile services through libraries. It begins by defining different types of mobile devices such as smartphones, tablets, and e-readers. It then explains why libraries should care about mobile technology, noting growing mobile internet and app usage. The document outlines several mobile trends like apps, social media, QR codes, location-aware technologies, and augmented reality. It concludes by discussing applications of these trends in education and questions for libraries to consider before developing mobile services.
This document summarizes case studies of mobile sites created by university libraries. It discusses key decisions in developing a mobile presence like whether to optimize an existing site or create a separate mobile site/app. It provides tips on design, content to include, and maintenance. Examples from UCSF and UCSD Libraries are presented, showing their mobile sites increased usage of key resources like the catalog on mobile devices. The document considers tradeoffs of mobile sites vs apps and development frameworks.
Mobile Strategies for Libraries by Amy Yorkayork1120
This document discusses strategies for libraries to provide mobile access to their resources. It recommends having a mobile-optimized website, responsive design, or mobile applications. Native applications provide benefits like offline access and device capabilities but have higher development costs. The document explores options for mobile sites like responsive frameworks and redirects. It also provides examples of libraries that implemented mobile strategies successfully and discusses promoting mobile services through QR codes, SMS, and research applications.
The Library in Your Pocket: Mobile Trends for LibrariesMeredith Farkas
This document discusses trends in mobile technology use and opportunities for libraries to engage mobile users. It notes that mobile devices are increasingly how people access the internet. It then provides examples of how libraries can create mobile-friendly websites, apps, and use technologies like QR codes, SMS, and augmented reality to provide services and content to patrons on their mobile devices.
This document discusses several emerging technologies being used or considered for use in libraries, particularly for engaging teen patrons, including e-readers, smartpens, and gesture-based computing. It notes some issues with e-readers like DRM restrictions but also libraries that are experimenting with lending them. It describes how smartpens can be used to record and share book reviews and notes. Finally, it discusses gesture-based computing envisioned in films and being developed now through technologies like Microsoft Kinect, with some systems possibly being widely available in the next few years.
The Current Landscape Of Mobile DevicesRachel Vacek
The document summarizes the current landscape of mobile devices and its impact on libraries. It discusses how the number of mobile phone users has grown tremendously and now outnumbers the world's population. Many libraries are piloting projects to engage with patrons on their mobile devices through mobile websites, apps, and e-book readers. The presentation encourages libraries to provide content to these new technologies in order to remain relevant as the mobile space continues to grow.
This document discusses the rise of mobile technologies and the mobile web. It defines the mobile web as the World Wide Web accessed through mobile devices. It notes that the mobile web is widely used for staying connected through messaging, apps, and searching for information. The document also discusses challenges of the mobile web like lack of uniformity across devices and networks. It provides many examples of how the mobile web is used for things like news, shopping, entertainment, libraries and more. It concludes with suggestions for how libraries can create mobile experiences for patrons through initiatives like mobile collections, databases and apps.
This document discusses how libraries can provide mobile services to patrons. It defines key terms related to mobile technology like smartphones and the mobile web. It provides statistics on mobile phone and internet use that demonstrate the opportunity for libraries. It then describes different approaches libraries can take to create a mobile web experience, including apps, mobile-optimized websites, and screenshots of existing library interfaces. It also lists examples of specific mobile activities libraries can offer like accessing email, books, audiobooks, and more through a phone.
Delivering Innovative Mobile Services through Your Library - Part 1Meredith Farkas
The document discusses developing innovative mobile services through libraries. It begins by defining different types of mobile devices such as smartphones, tablets, and e-readers. It then explains why libraries should care about mobile technology, noting growing mobile internet and app usage. The document outlines several mobile trends like apps, social media, QR codes, location-aware technologies, and augmented reality. It concludes by discussing applications of these trends in education and questions for libraries to consider before developing mobile services.
This document summarizes case studies of mobile sites created by university libraries. It discusses key decisions in developing a mobile presence like whether to optimize an existing site or create a separate mobile site/app. It provides tips on design, content to include, and maintenance. Examples from UCSF and UCSD Libraries are presented, showing their mobile sites increased usage of key resources like the catalog on mobile devices. The document considers tradeoffs of mobile sites vs apps and development frameworks.
Mobile Strategies for Libraries by Amy Yorkayork1120
This document discusses strategies for libraries to provide mobile access to their resources. It recommends having a mobile-optimized website, responsive design, or mobile applications. Native applications provide benefits like offline access and device capabilities but have higher development costs. The document explores options for mobile sites like responsive frameworks and redirects. It also provides examples of libraries that implemented mobile strategies successfully and discusses promoting mobile services through QR codes, SMS, and research applications.
The Library in Your Pocket: Mobile Trends for LibrariesMeredith Farkas
This document discusses trends in mobile technology use and opportunities for libraries to engage mobile users. It notes that mobile devices are increasingly how people access the internet. It then provides examples of how libraries can create mobile-friendly websites, apps, and use technologies like QR codes, SMS, and augmented reality to provide services and content to patrons on their mobile devices.
This document discusses several emerging technologies being used or considered for use in libraries, particularly for engaging teen patrons, including e-readers, smartpens, and gesture-based computing. It notes some issues with e-readers like DRM restrictions but also libraries that are experimenting with lending them. It describes how smartpens can be used to record and share book reviews and notes. Finally, it discusses gesture-based computing envisioned in films and being developed now through technologies like Microsoft Kinect, with some systems possibly being widely available in the next few years.
This document discusses trends in mobile technology and how libraries can provide services for mobile users. It notes that mobile devices are becoming the primary way people access the internet. It outlines trends like social media, location-aware apps, QR codes, and augmented reality. It provides examples of how libraries can create mobile-friendly websites, apps, and content like the catalog, databases, and special collections. It also discusses mobile reference, instruction, and using technologies like SMS, videos, and QR codes to engage users on their devices.
This document discusses emerging mobile technologies and trends for teens, including smart phones, QR codes, augmented reality, and location-based services. It provides examples of how libraries can implement these technologies, such as using QR codes to link to the catalog, databases, and other online resources. The document also addresses challenges libraries may face with supporting various mobile devices and platforms. Overall, the key points are how mobile technologies are changing how teens access and use information and how libraries can adapt services to engage teens on their mobile devices.
Our Data, Ourselves: The Data Democracy Deficit (EMF CAmp 2014)Giles Greenway
Here are the slides from our presentation given at the 2014 EMF camp. We discuss our MobileMiner app, why we wrote it, how it works and who helped. It's tracked the behaviour of other apps on the phones of 20 young coders from Young Rewired State.
Delivering Innovative Mobile Services through Your Library - Part 2Meredith Farkas
The document discusses developing mobile services for libraries. It recommends libraries ask how many patrons use mobile devices and what technologies they use. The document then provides tips on creating mobile library websites and apps, including what content to include and design best practices. It also discusses using mobile technologies like QR codes, location-aware tools, and social media to engage patrons.
The document discusses considerations for designing library websites and mobile apps. It notes that by 2020, mobile devices will be the primary way users access the internet. Feedback from focus groups and surveys found that mobile sites need to be brief, transactional, and optimized for small screens with touch input. Statistics show mobile usability success rates are lower than desktop rates. The document recommends designing sites specifically for mobile rather than just making desktop sites mobile-friendly to avoid usability issues and ensure the essential information is accessible.
Heavy, Messy, Misleading: why Big Data is a human problem, not a tech onePulsar
"Big data" has been around for a few years now but for every hundred people talking about it there’s probably only one actually doing it. As a result Big Data has become the preferred vehicle for inflated expectations and misguided strategy.
As always, the seed of the issue is in the expression itself. Big Data is not so much about a quality of the data or the tools to mine it, it’s about a new approach to product, policy or business strategy design. And that’s way harder and trickier to implement than any new technology stack.
In this talk we look at where Big Data is going, what are the real opportunities, limitations and dangers and what can we do to stop talking about it and start doing it today.
Mailcamp 2012 - 5 minutes on Mobile Email Designiamelliot
The document discusses the rise of mobile email usage. Key points:
1) Over 40% of the British population owns a smartphone and 55% check mobile email daily.
2) 27% of emails are now opened on mobile devices.
3) Only 20% of users find mobile email as easy to use as desktop, indicating a need for improvement in mobile email design.
4) Responsive design, which adapts one HTML layout for different devices, is recommended to optimize the mobile email experience.
America Runs on Mobile: Mobile Services, QR Codes, and Mobile Knowledge NetworksRyan Livergood
Are you thinking about making your library mobile? You certainly should be. After all, the
whole country is going mobile. Currently 85% of all Americans now own a cell phone, and of
these 85%, more than half of them will own a smartphone by the end of this year. Come
join us for a lively and practical discussion about mobile services, including real life, easy, and inexpensive examples on how your library can implement QR codes, build mobile knowledge networks, and take steps toward creating augmented realities to serve your communities
The document summarizes research from the Pew Research Center on how teens use the internet and social media. It finds that over 90% of teens go online, with 63% doing so daily. While blogging has declined, social media use has increased significantly since 2006. Over 70% of online teens now use social networking sites like Facebook and MySpace. The document provides recommendations for libraries and websites on how to effectively engage and provide relevant information to teen audiences online based on this research.
This document discusses mobile web strategies for libraries. It covers mobile basics and providers, compares CDMA and GSM networks, and looks at global mobile statistics. Examples are given of libraries that have implemented mobile-friendly websites using techniques like responsive CSS. The document suggests asking patrons what they need and watching how they use mobile sites. It also discusses options for mobile apps, content management systems, and catalog access for smartphones and tablets.
Mobile phones have become ubiquitous with over 4 billion users worldwide, representing over half of the world's population. Mobile access to the internet is also growing rapidly, with over 2.3 billion users expected by 2025. Libraries must adapt services to be accessible on mobile devices, such as by optimizing websites for mobile or providing access to ebooks, audiobooks, videos and other digital content that patrons can use anywhere. Libraries also need to explore new types of mobile services like augmented reality to remain relevant in the future.
Analysing Daily Behaviours with Large-Scale Smartphone DataNeal Lathia
This document summarizes research using smartphone sensors and data to analyze daily behaviors and activities. It presents three case studies: (1) using WiFi and GPS data to analyze public transportation routes and times; (2) correlating accelerometer and survey data to understand relationships between physical activity and subjective wellbeing; (3) the potential for behavioral interventions using sensor data. It also discusses challenges in working with large-scale smartphone data and opportunities for multidisciplinary research impact.
COMPLETE GUIDE ON WRITING A STELLAR RESEARCH PAPER ON CRIMINAL BEHAVIORLauren Bradshaw
How to get ready for a research paper on criminal behavior? Which topic to choose? How should a thesis statement sound? Find answers to all these questions in our guide.
The document discusses the rise of mobile email and its importance. Some key points:
1) Mobile email usage is increasing significantly, with over 40% of the British population owning smartphones and 55% checking mobile email daily.
2) A large percentage (27%) of emails are now opened on mobile devices rather than desktop.
3) While mobile email usage is rising, only 20% of users find the mobile email experience as easy to use as the desktop version.
4) The document recommends using responsive design with one HTML layout that adapts to different devices to improve the mobile email experience.
This study tested four key components of diffusion theory in an internet environment: adopter categories, mass communication channels, cosmopolitan experience, and gender. The researcher surveyed 842 college students about their media use and found that earlier adopters of internet news were more likely to be cosmopolitan males who regularly consumed news from multiple channels, including online, cable, and local sources. Gender was a strong predictor of when students adopted internet news and influenced the relationship between adoption and reading online news. The study provided empirical support for aspects of diffusion theory in a digital context.
Mobile Technology and Learning: Information Literacy Beyond the Classroom robincanuel
This document discusses mobile technology and information literacy beyond the classroom. It provides an overview of current mobile device usage statistics and how this impacts learning. Mobile information literacy is discussed, as well as integrating mobile technologies into information literacy instruction both inside and outside the classroom. Challenges and opportunities for academic libraries in developing mobile resources and services are also examined.
The document summarizes the HAARP program, which stands for High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program. It is located in Alaska and is the world's most capable high-power, high-frequency transmitter. The program was funded by the Air Force, Navy, University of Alaska Fairbanks, and DARPA to analyze the ionosphere and develop ionospheric enhancement technology. Some express concern that HAARP and related programs may be used against civilians. The document also discusses DARPA programs involving neural implants, radio frequency mapping, and investigating electromagnetic signaling between biological cells.
This document discusses why businesses need mobile apps. It notes that people now spend over 2 hours per day on their smartphones, using them to browse the internet, check social media, listen to music, play games, make calls and more. This means that smartphones are replacing other devices like cameras, watches, laptops and TVs. The document recommends that businesses need to be where their customers are, which is on their mobile phones. A mobile app allows businesses to instantly communicate with customers through push notifications, offer coupons, integrate social media, regularly update content and provide additional content from other sources. It provides an example of how a health app could allow patients to access their electronic patient records.
Energize! Exploring Legal and Library Communities in a Virtual WorldMeg Kribble
This document discusses exploring legal and library communities in the virtual world Second Life. It provides an overview of why people explore Second Life, including experiencing a new interface, learning new skills, hosting distance events, networking, and having fun. It also lists some legal concepts and papers related to law in virtual worlds. Finally, it summarizes the evolution of Nova Southeastern University's law library presence in Second Life, from early static displays to the current more modular and accessible design.
Second Life and Virtual Reference: Are We There Yet?Meg Kribble
This document discusses the potential use of Second Life for virtual reference services in libraries. It describes Second Life as an online virtual world where users interact through avatars. While Second Life could allow librarians to provide reference assistance to patrons, the document notes some potential downsides, such as patrons not using the platform, technical requirements, learning curves for users, and costs associated with maintaining a virtual presence. It raises questions about how to staff a virtual reference service and handle reference questions from users in Second Life.
This document discusses trends in mobile technology and how libraries can provide services for mobile users. It notes that mobile devices are becoming the primary way people access the internet. It outlines trends like social media, location-aware apps, QR codes, and augmented reality. It provides examples of how libraries can create mobile-friendly websites, apps, and content like the catalog, databases, and special collections. It also discusses mobile reference, instruction, and using technologies like SMS, videos, and QR codes to engage users on their devices.
This document discusses emerging mobile technologies and trends for teens, including smart phones, QR codes, augmented reality, and location-based services. It provides examples of how libraries can implement these technologies, such as using QR codes to link to the catalog, databases, and other online resources. The document also addresses challenges libraries may face with supporting various mobile devices and platforms. Overall, the key points are how mobile technologies are changing how teens access and use information and how libraries can adapt services to engage teens on their mobile devices.
Our Data, Ourselves: The Data Democracy Deficit (EMF CAmp 2014)Giles Greenway
Here are the slides from our presentation given at the 2014 EMF camp. We discuss our MobileMiner app, why we wrote it, how it works and who helped. It's tracked the behaviour of other apps on the phones of 20 young coders from Young Rewired State.
Delivering Innovative Mobile Services through Your Library - Part 2Meredith Farkas
The document discusses developing mobile services for libraries. It recommends libraries ask how many patrons use mobile devices and what technologies they use. The document then provides tips on creating mobile library websites and apps, including what content to include and design best practices. It also discusses using mobile technologies like QR codes, location-aware tools, and social media to engage patrons.
The document discusses considerations for designing library websites and mobile apps. It notes that by 2020, mobile devices will be the primary way users access the internet. Feedback from focus groups and surveys found that mobile sites need to be brief, transactional, and optimized for small screens with touch input. Statistics show mobile usability success rates are lower than desktop rates. The document recommends designing sites specifically for mobile rather than just making desktop sites mobile-friendly to avoid usability issues and ensure the essential information is accessible.
Heavy, Messy, Misleading: why Big Data is a human problem, not a tech onePulsar
"Big data" has been around for a few years now but for every hundred people talking about it there’s probably only one actually doing it. As a result Big Data has become the preferred vehicle for inflated expectations and misguided strategy.
As always, the seed of the issue is in the expression itself. Big Data is not so much about a quality of the data or the tools to mine it, it’s about a new approach to product, policy or business strategy design. And that’s way harder and trickier to implement than any new technology stack.
In this talk we look at where Big Data is going, what are the real opportunities, limitations and dangers and what can we do to stop talking about it and start doing it today.
Mailcamp 2012 - 5 minutes on Mobile Email Designiamelliot
The document discusses the rise of mobile email usage. Key points:
1) Over 40% of the British population owns a smartphone and 55% check mobile email daily.
2) 27% of emails are now opened on mobile devices.
3) Only 20% of users find mobile email as easy to use as desktop, indicating a need for improvement in mobile email design.
4) Responsive design, which adapts one HTML layout for different devices, is recommended to optimize the mobile email experience.
America Runs on Mobile: Mobile Services, QR Codes, and Mobile Knowledge NetworksRyan Livergood
Are you thinking about making your library mobile? You certainly should be. After all, the
whole country is going mobile. Currently 85% of all Americans now own a cell phone, and of
these 85%, more than half of them will own a smartphone by the end of this year. Come
join us for a lively and practical discussion about mobile services, including real life, easy, and inexpensive examples on how your library can implement QR codes, build mobile knowledge networks, and take steps toward creating augmented realities to serve your communities
The document summarizes research from the Pew Research Center on how teens use the internet and social media. It finds that over 90% of teens go online, with 63% doing so daily. While blogging has declined, social media use has increased significantly since 2006. Over 70% of online teens now use social networking sites like Facebook and MySpace. The document provides recommendations for libraries and websites on how to effectively engage and provide relevant information to teen audiences online based on this research.
This document discusses mobile web strategies for libraries. It covers mobile basics and providers, compares CDMA and GSM networks, and looks at global mobile statistics. Examples are given of libraries that have implemented mobile-friendly websites using techniques like responsive CSS. The document suggests asking patrons what they need and watching how they use mobile sites. It also discusses options for mobile apps, content management systems, and catalog access for smartphones and tablets.
Mobile phones have become ubiquitous with over 4 billion users worldwide, representing over half of the world's population. Mobile access to the internet is also growing rapidly, with over 2.3 billion users expected by 2025. Libraries must adapt services to be accessible on mobile devices, such as by optimizing websites for mobile or providing access to ebooks, audiobooks, videos and other digital content that patrons can use anywhere. Libraries also need to explore new types of mobile services like augmented reality to remain relevant in the future.
Analysing Daily Behaviours with Large-Scale Smartphone DataNeal Lathia
This document summarizes research using smartphone sensors and data to analyze daily behaviors and activities. It presents three case studies: (1) using WiFi and GPS data to analyze public transportation routes and times; (2) correlating accelerometer and survey data to understand relationships between physical activity and subjective wellbeing; (3) the potential for behavioral interventions using sensor data. It also discusses challenges in working with large-scale smartphone data and opportunities for multidisciplinary research impact.
COMPLETE GUIDE ON WRITING A STELLAR RESEARCH PAPER ON CRIMINAL BEHAVIORLauren Bradshaw
How to get ready for a research paper on criminal behavior? Which topic to choose? How should a thesis statement sound? Find answers to all these questions in our guide.
The document discusses the rise of mobile email and its importance. Some key points:
1) Mobile email usage is increasing significantly, with over 40% of the British population owning smartphones and 55% checking mobile email daily.
2) A large percentage (27%) of emails are now opened on mobile devices rather than desktop.
3) While mobile email usage is rising, only 20% of users find the mobile email experience as easy to use as the desktop version.
4) The document recommends using responsive design with one HTML layout that adapts to different devices to improve the mobile email experience.
This study tested four key components of diffusion theory in an internet environment: adopter categories, mass communication channels, cosmopolitan experience, and gender. The researcher surveyed 842 college students about their media use and found that earlier adopters of internet news were more likely to be cosmopolitan males who regularly consumed news from multiple channels, including online, cable, and local sources. Gender was a strong predictor of when students adopted internet news and influenced the relationship between adoption and reading online news. The study provided empirical support for aspects of diffusion theory in a digital context.
Mobile Technology and Learning: Information Literacy Beyond the Classroom robincanuel
This document discusses mobile technology and information literacy beyond the classroom. It provides an overview of current mobile device usage statistics and how this impacts learning. Mobile information literacy is discussed, as well as integrating mobile technologies into information literacy instruction both inside and outside the classroom. Challenges and opportunities for academic libraries in developing mobile resources and services are also examined.
The document summarizes the HAARP program, which stands for High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program. It is located in Alaska and is the world's most capable high-power, high-frequency transmitter. The program was funded by the Air Force, Navy, University of Alaska Fairbanks, and DARPA to analyze the ionosphere and develop ionospheric enhancement technology. Some express concern that HAARP and related programs may be used against civilians. The document also discusses DARPA programs involving neural implants, radio frequency mapping, and investigating electromagnetic signaling between biological cells.
This document discusses why businesses need mobile apps. It notes that people now spend over 2 hours per day on their smartphones, using them to browse the internet, check social media, listen to music, play games, make calls and more. This means that smartphones are replacing other devices like cameras, watches, laptops and TVs. The document recommends that businesses need to be where their customers are, which is on their mobile phones. A mobile app allows businesses to instantly communicate with customers through push notifications, offer coupons, integrate social media, regularly update content and provide additional content from other sources. It provides an example of how a health app could allow patients to access their electronic patient records.
Energize! Exploring Legal and Library Communities in a Virtual WorldMeg Kribble
This document discusses exploring legal and library communities in the virtual world Second Life. It provides an overview of why people explore Second Life, including experiencing a new interface, learning new skills, hosting distance events, networking, and having fun. It also lists some legal concepts and papers related to law in virtual worlds. Finally, it summarizes the evolution of Nova Southeastern University's law library presence in Second Life, from early static displays to the current more modular and accessible design.
Second Life and Virtual Reference: Are We There Yet?Meg Kribble
This document discusses the potential use of Second Life for virtual reference services in libraries. It describes Second Life as an online virtual world where users interact through avatars. While Second Life could allow librarians to provide reference assistance to patrons, the document notes some potential downsides, such as patrons not using the platform, technical requirements, learning curves for users, and costs associated with maintaining a virtual presence. It raises questions about how to staff a virtual reference service and handle reference questions from users in Second Life.
The document is a slide presentation on using social media for law librarians given by Meg Kribble. It discusses the evolution of the internet and social media. It provides examples of how lawyers currently use social media and outlines various social media tools for professional networking, outreach, reputation management and more. The presentation concludes by emphasizing the importance of consistency, safety and having social media policies when using these tools in a law library setting.
This document does not contain any readable text to summarize. It appears to contain broken hyperlinks and special characters that do not convey any meaningful information in 3 sentences or less.
The document summarizes tips for musicians on creating an effective website for online promotion and marketing. It discusses including key information fans want like the artist's biography, music samples, tour dates, contact details and forums for fan interaction. It emphasizes optimizing the site for search engines through unique page titles, careful use of keywords in text and links from other sites to increase search rankings. The goal is to make it easy for fans and potential fans to find the artist online and engage with their music.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Implications of a Mobile Computing World for Academic Libraries and Their UsersRobin M. Ashford, MSLIS
2013 Snezek Library Leadership Institute - Westmont College, Santa Barbara, CA, USA - July 19, 2013 - Co-presented with GFU Dean of Libraries, Merrill Johnson.
This document discusses practical applications of mobile technologies for libraries. It begins by outlining key mobile trends like the prevalence of smartphones and mobile internet usage. It then explores specific mobile technologies libraries can utilize, such as social media apps, QR codes, augmented reality, and location-aware apps. The document provides examples of libraries using these technologies for their websites, catalogs, reference services, and instruction. It concludes with best practices for libraries developing mobile content and services, such as designing for top mobile devices and tracking usage of mobile offerings.
This document discusses various ways that libraries are embracing mobile technologies to better serve patrons. It outlines how libraries are creating mobile-friendly websites and apps, using QR codes and augmented reality, offering collections and reference services via SMS and location-based social networks, lending mobile devices, and providing audio and video instructional content for patrons on the go. The rise of mobile phone and app usage indicates that libraries must meet patrons where they are - on their mobile devices - to remain relevant in the digital age.
Mobile access to information is growing rapidly, as mobile phones are now used more for data access than calls. By 2013, mobile phones are projected to surpass PCs as the most common web access device. This document discusses the mobile health market, mobile web, apps, mobile libraries and resources, discovering mobile information through search, SMS/texting, and emerging technologies. It provides examples of mobile health apps and content, library apps and catalogs, and ways information can be accessed through audio, gestures, location, visual recognition and augmented reality.
“Using Mobile Devices FOR Research.” (Cover story). Online. May 2010; 34(3):14-18. Peer Reviewed.
Originally published in Online. Republished here with permission.
This document summarizes a presentation on the next 10 years of Web Science. It discusses social challenges like discrimination and trust, legal challenges regarding regulation and tracking, political challenges from misinformation and participation, and technical challenges from artificial intelligence and security. The presentation outlines the 10 year initiative of the Web Science Network of laboratories and highlights talks from researchers at companies like Google, Facebook, and Stanford. It promotes collaborative projects like the Web Science Observatory and Summer School.
Wherever Your Patrons Are: Mobile Services for LibrariesMeredith Farkas
This document discusses mobile services that libraries can provide to patrons. It begins by highlighting the growing use of mobile devices and importance of mobile access. It then covers various mobile technologies libraries can utilize, such as mobile websites, apps, QR codes, location-aware services, and augmented reality. Examples are provided of how libraries have implemented these technologies. The document concludes with recommendations for libraries to assess patron mobile needs and develop appropriate content and services.
Experts expect that apps and the web will converge in the cloud, driven by trends in mobile devices, cloud computing, and app usage. While apps provide simplicity, some worry this could come at the cost of losing aspects of an open web. A survey of technology experts found that most believed the web would remain strong, but others felt apps would dominate users' online experiences by 2020. The outcomes may involve elements of both scenarios.
Anytime, anywhere, any device: mobile technologies in libraries
Mobile technology is increasingly becoming the preferred method of internet access by teenage users, and what better way for libraries to be perceived as useful and relevant than to provide instant, online, 24/7 access to reliable information using this technology? Hear how universities, schools and public libraries are marketing their services using mobile phones and devices.
Going to the Need - Virtual & Mobile Library ServicesBrian Gray
This document summarizes a presentation by Brian C. Gray on virtual and mobile library services. Gray discussed how libraries can meet users' needs through virtual chat, text messaging, video, and platforms like Second Life. He noted that over 60% of Americans use wireless devices and 90% of consumer traffic will be video by 2013. Gray emphasized that libraries should consider users' times and places of need, watch how users are interacting with information on mobile devices, and ensure information needs are driving the tools libraries provide rather than defaulting to vendor options. Libraries need to actively engage with virtual and mobile services to remain relevant for users.
This document discusses the mobile web and libraries' initiatives to engage mobile users. It defines the mobile web as the World Wide Web accessed through mobile devices. It notes that all ages and income levels use the mobile web for communication and information access. The document then outlines challenges like lack of uniformity across devices. It provides many examples of mobile applications libraries can offer, such as ebooks, audiobooks, newspapers and databases accessed on mobile. Finally, it discusses how libraries are creating mobile sites, apps, and services to reach patrons on the go.
This document summarizes the rise of mobile technologies and their impact on libraries. It begins with 3 key points:
1) Mobile devices are increasingly how people access the internet. By 2013, mobile phones will overtake PCs as the most common web access device.
2) Libraries recognize the need to provide services and content optimized for mobile to remain relevant to users who access information anywhere, anytime from various devices.
3) A growing number of academic and public libraries are implementing mobile friendly services like mobile websites, apps, and QR codes to enhance access to collections and resources.
Digital Trails Dave King 1 5 10 Part 1 D3Dave King
This document provides an overview and agenda for a tutorial on extracting intelligence from digital traces and trails left by web and mobile users. It discusses the proliferation of digital devices that create extensive data about people's online and mobile activities. Examples are given of different types of digital traces, including cookies, web bugs, location data, and social media interactions. Concerns about privacy are also mentioned as vast amounts of personal data are now collected and analyzed.
Improving Your Library's Mobile ServicesALATechSource
The document summarizes a presentation on developing libraries' mobile websites. It discusses the significance of the mobile web and mobile consumer behavior. It also covers responsive web design, building a library's mobile presence, and taking questions. Several studies and reports on mobile usage are referenced, finding that people spend over two hours per day on their smartphones, mostly browsing the internet, social media, and listening to music. The document advocates for offering more than basic information on mobile websites, including research tools and customizable personalization. It provides examples of features found on advanced library mobile websites.
This document provides 10 steps for libraries to provide mobile services on a low budget. It recommends making websites mobile friendly, testing catalog mobile usability, providing database and ebook apps, using texting and social media, implementing location-based services, developing custom apps, offering in-library mobile services, marketing to mobile users, and supporting staff mobile use. The document contains specific app and platform recommendations as well as tips for overcoming feature limitations and budget constraints when developing library mobile services.
The document discusses opportunities for incorporating mobile technologies into services at academic libraries. It finds that a large percentage of undergraduate students now own smartphones and tablets, and use them frequently to check news, email, social media, maps and more. Many libraries have started offering mobile-friendly websites and catalogs to provide standard services via these popular mobile devices. However, fully developing mobile apps and customizing interfaces for different platforms remains a challenge for most academic libraries.
Mobile Access to Licensed Databases in Medicine and Other Subject AreasBohyun Kim
Mobile access to licensed databases in medicine and other subject areas is growing but still limited. While over 50% of smartphones now have mobile browsing capabilities, most licensed database providers only offer iPhone/iTouch apps and mobile-optimized websites with limited search capabilities and authentication issues. In medicine, over half of doctors use mobile devices as an integral part, accessing drug references, medical calculators and clinical decision support. Medical libraries face challenges in licensing content, training and support for the increasing variety of mobile platforms.
This document summarizes Meg Kribble's presentation on outreach for law librarians at the Chicago Association of Law Libraries on April 17, 2010. The presentation focused on three main areas: 1) Planning outreach through branding, promoting staff, and coordinating ongoing and one-time events. 2) Using social media like blogs, Twitter, and Flickr as free marketing tools. 3) Tips for creating effective presentations through visual design, image sources, fonts, and knowing your community. The goal of the outreach is to promote the library staff and services.
Expanding the Sphere of Library OutreachMeg Kribble
Libraries are expanding their outreach efforts beyond their walls to reach more patrons. New methods include using mobile technologies to deliver library services anywhere, partnering with other community organizations to provide information in more locations, and shifting collections from physical to digital formats that can be accessed online. Libraries are changing to stay relevant in a world where information is increasingly accessed through digital and social media channels rather than traditional books and in-person visits.
This document discusses strategies for marketing a library through evolving newsletters that engage patrons. It suggests mixing up existing print and digital outreach by recycling and repurposing content. The document also provides examples of lighthearted questions and topics beyond legal research that could attract different patron groups, such as attorneys, faculty, students, and staff. It emphasizes the importance of publicizing newsletters and analyzing usage data to improve outreach.
Social networking sites share some common features like personal profiles, visible connections between users, and messaging capabilities. However, they also differ in their aesthetics, intended purposes, levels of interaction allowed, and additional applications. When using social networking, libraries should focus on privacy settings and explore how to find relevant updates, see what connections are sharing, and communicate why unfamiliar users want to connect. Social networking offers opportunities for networking, relationship building, understanding patron usage, creating a library presence, and connecting with professional organizations to gain new ideas.
This document summarizes various free websites, blogs, and RSS feeds for federal law information. It provides a list of official government websites for courts, Congress, and the White House. It also lists recommended free websites that contain federal legal materials, such as Cornell's Legal Information Institute and FindLaw. The document recommends following legal news sites and blogs to get instant analysis and discussion. It emphasizes using RSS feeds to easily get updates from various legal information sources delivered in one place.
The document discusses reasons for libraries to have a presence in Second Life, including reaching users, gaining new skills, and global networking. It describes some challenges like computer specs and glitches. It provides an overview of how to get started with an avatar, including customization options. Various library locations in Second Life are mentioned.
Second Life: Virtual Libraries in a Virtual WorldMeg Kribble
A slightly re-organized version of the slides I used for a Second Life workshop for the Northeast Florida Library Information Network (NEFLIN) on August 28, 2007.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...
Going mobile final-slideshare
1. GOING Meg Kribble
Research Librarian & Outreach Coordinator
MOBILE Harvard Law School Library
http://slideshare.net/mak506
AALL J2 - July 13, 2010 Photo: Public Library of Cincinnati & Hamilton County Book Mobile
4. 32
% of American smartphone owners
who have used the device to access the Internet
Internet, broadband, and cell phone statistics, January 2010
Pew Internet & American Life Project
5. 23
% of cellphone users who go online on a typical day
Internet, broadband, and cell phone statistics, January 2010
Pew Internet & American Life Project
6. 53
% of users between 18 and 29
who have used the internet on a handheld device
Internet, broadband, and cell phone statistics, January 2010
Pew Internet & American Life Project
7. 39
% of college graduates who have
used the internet on a handheld device
Internet, broadband, and cell phone statistics, January 2010
Pew Internet & American Life Project
8. 46
% of lawyers who report
regular Internet use on a PDA/smartphone/Blackberry
2009 Legal Technology Survey Report
American Bar Association
9. 2.3
% of lawyers who report
regular use of mobile device for legal research
2009 Legal Technology Survey Report
American Bar Association
10. an institutional choice
not to pursue mobility
is increasingly untenable
7 Things You Should Know About Mobile IT
Educause
13. App World: 7422 Android Market: 70,000
App Catalog &
Software Store: 8000 App Store: 225,000
How many native apps?
Wikipedia: List of digital distribution platforms for mobile devices
14. GPS Accelerometer
Microphone
Camera & Speaker
What can native apps do?
Photos: @DeathByBokeh, @Sekaino Ai, @dsevilla, @Roadside Guitars on Flickr
22. Specify how you use your mobile device for library- or research-related tasks.
Harvard University Libraries survey of graduate students
23. 23% HOLLIS Catalog
13% Library hours
9% Mobile library website
8% Access to databases
3% Map of stacks
Which library-related tool would you most like to have on your mobile device?
Harvard University Libraries survey of graduate students
32. Evernote iMovie Opera IMDB Sudoku Shazam
GoodReader Legal Stanza Scrabble Solitaire OpenTable
Dictionary
Gale’s GoodReads Angry Koi Pond Plants vs. Traffic Jam
AccessMyLibrary Birds zombies
What apps are law librarians using?
33. FURTHER READING
*
Laurie Bridges, et al. “Making the Case For a Fully Mobile Library Web Site: from Floor
Maps to the Catalog,” Reference Services Review 38.2 (2009): 309-320.
*
Educause, 7 Things You Should Know About...Mobile Apps for Learning, May 2010,
http://bit.ly/deuOby.
*
Educause, 7 Things You Should Know About...Mobile IT, February 2010, http://bit.ly/d053gP.
*
iPhone J.D.: Lawyers Using iPhones, http://www.iphonejd.com.
*
“Libraries and Patrons on the Move: From Bookmobiles to “M” Libraries,” Reference
Services Review 38.1 (2009).
*
Joan K. Lippincott. “A Mobile Future for Academic Libraries,” Reference Services Review
38.2 (2009), 205-213.
*
“M-Libraries,” LibSuccess Wiki, http://libsuccess.org/index.php?title=M-Libraries.
*
Mobile Web Application Best Practices [proposed recommendation], W3C, 2010,
http://www.w3.org/TR/mwabp.
*
Small Surfaces [multi-platform mobile design site], http://www.smallsurfaces.com.
*
USA.gov Mobile Apps, http://apps.usa.gov/.