Mobile Computing And Libraries
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This document discusses the increasing use of mobile devices and how libraries can adapt to better serve patrons using smartphones and apps. It provides an overview of different types of mobile phones and wireless services available in Montana. The rest of the document focuses on ways libraries can improve their mobile presence through updated websites, apps, and tools that integrate with smartphones like OverDrive and WorldCat. The goal is for libraries to ensure their resources and services remain accessible as more people use mobile devices.
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Mobile has exploded on to the scene this year. Not surprising since there are 284 million phones for 310 million people in the U.S. Add to that 17 million tablets were sold in 2010. But what do people really want from these portable devices? How do we create an experience that delights them enough to gain brand loyalty in the competitive travel industry? Hugh Jedwill, CEO of Mobile Anthem, uses his background in brand marketing to describe mobile behaviors and discuss how to use them to create a compelling product that will create loyalty and drive business.
Mobile technology in marketing
Communication is shifting to match today’s lifestyle – mobile. We’re on the go and newspapers, direct mail and television aren’t always with you. But most likely, your cell phone is less than an arm’s length away. The marketing world is turning to mobile technologies to effectively engage and communicate with the modern person, enhancing existing traditional marketing tactics, not replacing them. With the meteoric rise of smartphones, the capabilities of this media can be overwhelming. The presentation, Mobile Technologies in Marketing, looks at these powerful innovations supported by industry reports and real-world examples from simple text messaging to near field communications and branded apps.
Lbs talk
This document provides guidance on how to design location-based services and applications for mobile devices. It begins by defining location-based services as information or entertainment services accessible through mobile devices using the device's geographical position. It then discusses three common misconceptions about mobile: that it is only about phones, only about technology, and only appeals to certain demographic groups. The document encourages designers to create utilities people want, be responsive to different devices and operating systems, design for where people are located both virtually and physically, enable sharing but respect privacy, and provide examples like giving directions, sending alerts, enhancing the local environment, and solving problems. It suggests near field communication could connect people to physical objects and foster an "internet of things."
Location Based Services: Not Just GPS & Foursquare
From my talk at the She Says event "Right Here Right Now: Location Based Services" hosted by Euro RSCG on November 30, 2011
PLA 2012: Librarian's Field Guide to Near Field Communication
Presentation for the 2012 Public Library Association conference in Philadelphia, PA.
A Librarian’s Field Guide to Near Field Communication
Near Field Communication (NFC) is a rising technology that allows mobile devices to exchange information wirelessly across a small distance. While it has many commercial applications
(e.g., using your cell phone as a credit card at the grocery
store), NFC could also have future applications for libraries as a new way to link physical materials with digital information. This presentation will discuss how NFC works; how it’s currently being used by merchants, advertisers, and gamers; and the impact it could have on libraries, librarians, and library patrons.
Presented by: Sheli McHugh, cataloging and metadata librarian, University of Scranton, Pa.; Kristen Yarmey, digital services librarian, University of Scranton, Pa.
Mobile Terminals
This document discusses the evolution of mobile phones from basic phones to smartphones. It begins by describing basic phones and their limited functions. It then covers the transition period where feature phones emerged with more capabilities than basic phones but less than smartphones. Feature phones became more powerful over time while smartphones aimed to be more user-friendly. The document outlines the key specifications and features of feature phones and smartphones. It notes that the line between the two has blurred as they have incorporated each other's functionalities. Overall, the document provides a historical overview of the progression from basic to smartphones via an intermediate feature phone stage.
Myeventapps mobile 101 self guided july 2015
The document provides an overview of mobile technology basics for event organizers. It discusses key smartphone statistics and adoption trends, different mobile operating systems, connectivity options like cellular and Wi-Fi, app types including native, web and responsive, and popular social media platforms that are mobile-only. It also covers emerging technologies like payments, beacons, augmented reality and drones, and their potential applications for events. The presentation aims to help event organizers understand mobile opportunities and how to engage smartphone audiences.
Interweb
The document discusses how businesses can leverage the "Interweb", which refers to the interconnected web of mobile technologies, social networks, and location-aware services. It recommends that businesses 1) define communities of interest, 2) develop and engage those communities through social media and mobile apps, and 3) provide information services to communities via mobile and location-based offerings. The document also outlines some Interweb tools like social networks and mobile platforms that can help businesses develop ecosystems and communities. It notes that while the mobile marketplace is growing crowded, no single player has fully "owned" the space, leaving opportunities for businesses to utilize location awareness, communities, and mobile apps.
Socialize Mobil:e + Social at LavaCon for conetnt strategists
The document summarizes key topics from the LavaCon 201 conference agenda, including: 1) Mobile usage statistics showing dramatic growth, 2) Definitions of common mobile terms, and 3) An overview of the company Socialize and what they do, including their app intelligence dashboard and engine. The agenda then outlines several breakout session topics on leveraging mobile, changing company culture, best practices, and the evolution of the attendee's roles.
Dossier m-learning1
The document discusses the rise of mobile learning (m-learning) through mobile phones. It provides statistics showing that over 4 billion people own mobile phones globally, compared to only 1.3 billion with fixed telephone lines. Mobile phone ownership has grown rapidly especially in developing regions. The document then discusses how mobile phones are increasingly used for data applications and internet access. It argues that mobile phones can help expand access to learning materials since they are widely available even where other technologies are not. Examples from both developed and developing countries show how mobile phones are beginning to be used for educational purposes by building on existing non-educational practices.
A Librarian's Field Guide to Near Field Communication
A presentation given by Sheli McHugh and Kristen Yarmey in October 2011 at the Pennsylvania Library Association annual conference in State College, PA.
Near Field Communication (NFC) is a new technology that allows devices such as cell phones to transmit information wirelessly across a small distance. While it has many commercial applications (e.g., using your cell phone as a credit card at the grocery store), NFC could also have future applications for libraries as a new way to link physical materials with digital information. Placing particular attention on cataloging, metadata, and circulation, this presentation will discuss potential strategies for utilizing NFC in libraries, from peer to peer loaning to embedding catalog records in books.
Lunsford Group Wireless Industry Snapshot 2010
An internal document I created but nothing proprietary, so sharing it here. It provides a snapshot of the wireless industry and serves as a "cheat sheet", or quick reference guide, to the mobile space: industry rankings, trends, and detailed company overviews. Profiles select companies from Fortune 500 to startups attempting to disrupt the mobile landscape.
A Set of Issues, Trends and Personal Overview of ICT Industry
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This document provides an overview of artificial intelligence (AI) and its potential uses in education. It defines AI as computer systems that can perform tasks typically requiring human intelligence, such as visual perception, speech recognition, decision-making, and language translation. The document discusses major branches of AI including machine learning, natural language processing, computer vision, and robotics. It also covers current AI applications in education like AI-generated tutoring, lesson plans, and issues around algorithmic bias, privacy, accountability, and the changing roles of teachers and students with increased AI integration.
Taming Wild Technology - AI
An introduction to artificial intelligence (AI) and its applications in libraries. Covers the history of AI, key AI technologies, and how AI can be used to enhance library services, such as automated cataloging, chatbots, personalized reading recommendations, collection development, sentiment analysis, and predictive analytics. Also discusses the ethical considerations of AI in libraries, including bias, privacy, intellectual property rights, and transparency. Intended to inspire a better understanding of the potential benefits and implications of AI as well as an invitation to explore and experiment with AI technologies in their libraries.
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Are you overwhelmed by developments in technology and puzzled over how and whether any of this applies to your library? We’ll look at some of the top technology trends in the news and discuss whether and how some of these might pertain to your library in the short and long term.
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This document discusses teaching students to detect fake news by being fact detectives. It notes concerns about information literacy and lists resources like browser tools, NewsGuard, and the Montana Information Literacy Alliance. It provides contact information for Suzanne Reymer to discuss collaborating on teaching media literacy.
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This document summarizes a presentation about mobile libraries and librarians. It discusses the evolution of mobile devices and how libraries are adapting services for mobile, including library web and mobile pages, mobile apps, public WiFi access, and streaming services. It also covers accessibility options, notifications, and favorite productivity and communication apps used for work. The document demonstrates apps like BARD Mobile and Google services and how meeting patrons where they are with mobile technology.
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The document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of mobile devices. It notes that mobile devices allow for convenience, immediacy, and access to apps for cameras, calendars, games, reading materials, music and maps. However, mobile screens can be small which makes content difficult to view and touch navigation challenging. Additionally, data costs, limits, and wifi security present access issues. The document encourages exploring a library's website and resources using a mobile device and also discusses wearables, the Internet of Things, and using mobile devices for photography.
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This document summarizes key technology trends from 2014 that are relevant for libraries, including the rise of tablets as multi-purpose devices that may replace eReaders, the growing capabilities of wearables and smart watches, and advances in contextual search and information integration using virtual assistants. It also discusses emerging issues like information curation, ownership versus access models for eBooks, and the types of services needed to support new content formats.
Gadgets 2013
This document summarizes emerging gadgets and technologies in 2013, including 7 inch tablets, the evolution of smartphones with features like Siri, Google Now, interior mapping and improved cameras. It also mentions near field communication, Bluetooth accessories like wireless speakers and keyboards, fitness trackers, smart home devices, Chromebooks, Microsoft Surface, Google Glass, in-car technologies, Raspberry Pi computers, and 3D printers. The document explores how smartphones are becoming central remote controls for people's lives beyond just portable computers.
E book readers 2012
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.
Stalking the wild e book
The document discusses challenges that libraries face in providing e-content to patrons, including budgeting for e-content collections, addressing the digital divide, licensing and ownership issues, and differing knowledge levels among staff and patrons. It outlines specific issues for public libraries, such as collection management, meeting needs of those without devices, and circulating e-readers. Academic library issues discussed include collection expectations, technology problems, knowledge gaps, and classroom impact. The document asks libraries what they are doing to understand patron device use, meet collection needs, collaborate to make e-books affordable and accessible, provide technical help, and train staff.
Tech savvy tips
The document discusses technology resources for staying up to date even after retirement. It recommends following digital magazines, websites, and blogs to keep up with trends. Specific resources mentioned include the New York Times, AL Direct, CNET, GigaOM, Wired, Google+, and podcasts. Contact information is provided to obtain copies of the presentation and related links.
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The document summarizes key technology trends including the growing popularity of smartphones and tablets. It notes that 35% of Americans now own a smartphone, with ownership expected to continue growing. It also discusses the rise of e-readers, e-books, cloud services, and location-based applications. New devices allow for social sharing of content and highlights.
E book roundup
E-book readers and tablets are evolving, with newer, lighter e-reader models from Amazon, Sony, and Barnes & Noble. E-reader tablets combine e-book reading with basic tablet capabilities like WiFi, apps, and color screens. Full tablets offer more features and apps but are more expensive. The top tablets are the iPad, Android devices, and the HP TouchPad, while the iPad remains the most popular for e-book apps. Free e-books are available from Project Gutenberg, Munseys, Open Library, and Google Books. The Kindle now supports library e-books from Overdrive.
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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.
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This document compares different e-book reading devices, including Apple, Android, Blackberry, and Windows devices as well as dedicated e-readers. It outlines each device's compatibility with overdrive audiobooks and ebooks, e-reader apps, highlight and note taking abilities, readability in sunlight, internet access options, price, and text-to-speech capabilities. The comparison shows variations in capabilities across platforms for digital reading.
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Mobile Computing And Libraries
- 1. Mobile Computing and Libraries: Are you ready? Suzanne Reymer Montana State Library Offline 2010
- 2. How many of you have…? Cell phone? Smart phone? App phone? Types of Cell Phones in Use in MT 6 App Phones 14 Smart Phones 3 None Basic Cell 56
- 3. Wireless Services Analog (1 G) Digital (2 G) CDMA (Verizon, Sprint, local coops) GSM (AT&T Global, Cellular One) Wireband (3 G) EVDO EDGE Broadband (4 G) ? LTE, WiMax…
- 4. GSM Coverage
- 10. Informal Survey of MT Wireless Provider Usage Wireless Providers in Montana 8 Verizon 21 Other CDMA 46 GSM
- 11. And WiFi
- 12. iPod Touch If we have to rely on wifi anyway, why pay monthly service charges? If it had a camera, this might be the perfect solution.
- 14. Whither Montana? Coming in 2012?
- 16. Not as Techie? Palm Pixi Droid Eris
- 17. And of course, Blackberry
- 19. How do we search in the era of smartphones?
- 20. Mobile Information Access How mobile friendly is your library’s website? Search for Parmly Billings Library’s hours Start with Google search – can be done with voice
- 21. Accessibility via Touch Screen?
- 22. How about a Search?
- 23. For the Public
- 24. Ask a Librarian
- 25. Still Trying to Ask…
- 26. Still Trying…
- 27. I’m going back to Google
- 28. Library Web Pages from Templates
- 29. iPhone Apps - DCPL
- 30. iPhone Apps - WorldCat
- 31. WorldCat app Finding Your Book
- 32. WorldCat app Finding Your Library
- 33. NCSU iPhone App
- 34. Mobile Web Pages
- 36. Access My Library Collections
- 37. Access My Library Search
- 39. BookMyne Search
- 41. FourSquare
- 42. Red Laser & WorldCat Scan a book’s barcode w/Red Laser on your iPhone Lists nearby places where that book is available Including local libraries thanks to WorldCat
- 43. Google Goggles
- 44. OverDrive Mobile App Search via Montana Library 2 Go web interface on Android or Windows Mobile device Check out from your library Open OverDrive mobile to download directly to your device – no computer required. Does require wifi.
- 45. Mobile Devices and Your Library Do you want your library to be accessible by people using mobile devices? Locals? Visitors? Library information? Reference? Book availability? Do you want to encourage people in the vicinity to come to your library? For an event? To earn points?