The document discusses the integration of mobile technology in libraries, emphasizing the importance of mobile access to information and services. It presents examples of how libraries, such as Cuyahoga County Public Library and Miami University, utilize text messaging for notifications and inquiries. Statistics highlight the significant increase in mobile internet usage among Americans, suggesting the need for libraries to adapt to these trends.

1. Ohio Library Support Staff InstituteJuly 27, 2010Baldwin-Wallace CollegeNo Cell Phones Please,the Performance is Beginning - NOT!(Mobile Access)

2. Presentation online:http://www.slideshare.net/bcg8

3. Brian C. GrayHead of ReferenceEngineering, Math & Statistics LibrarianKelvin Smith LibraryCase Western Reserve UniversityAdjunct Faculty, KSU SLISWeb 2.0 & technologyEmail: bcg8@case.eduBlog: http://blog.case.edu/bcg8/

4. Maybe the first presentation where you are asked to use your phones…Lets learn about you:CellulariPod, iTouch, iPadE-reader

5. IdeasExamplesPossibilitiesWe are not in a movie theatre so please interrupt.

6. We wish everyone worked in the library…

7. “Librarian in the Laboratory”

10. Considertime & placeof need

11. Do we design mobile websites or mobile apps?

12. Libraries were already “playing” mobile: Virtual Chat & IM

13. Text Messaging & Skype

14. Cuyahoga County Public Library:Text Message NotificationItems requested are ready for pickupItems borrowed are due to be returned (3-day notice)Any overdue noticesRenew your library materials from any courtesy notice. Text back RENEWALL and follow the prompts.

15. Miami of Ohio: Ask Ushttp://www.lib.muohio.edu/askus/Text your questionAnswer to your question will be sent to you via text messages momentarily

16. Miami of Ohio: Catalog Records

17. Mobile Access toData and Information62% of all Americans are part of a wireless, mobile population that participates in digital activities away from home or work.Pew InternetMar 5, 2008http://www.pewinternet.org/Reports/2008/ Mobile-Access-to-Data-and-Information.aspx

18. Wireless Internet UseMore than half of adult Americans have accessed the internet wirelessly on some device, such as a laptop, cell phone, MP3 player, or game console.Pew InternetJul 22, 2009http://www.pewinternet.org/Reports/2009/ 12-Wireless-Internet-Use.aspx

19. Wireless Internet UseOn the typical day, nearly one-fifth (19%) of Americans use the internet on a mobile device, up substantially from the 11% level recorded in December 2007.Pew InternetJul 22, 2009http://www.pewinternet.org/Reports/2009/ 12-Wireless-Internet-Use.aspx

20. Teens and Mobile Phones Over the Past Five Years: Pew Internet Looks BackCell phone ownership among adults has risen to 85% as ofApril 2009.Pew InternetAug 19, 2009http://www.authoring.pewinternet.org/Reports/2009/14--Teens-and-Mobile-Phones-Data-Memo.aspx

21. Teens and Mobile Phones Over the Past Five Years: Pew Internet Looks BackMobile phone use has climbed steadily among teens ages 12 to 17 to 71% in early 2008.Pew InternetAug 19, 2009http://www.authoring.pewinternet.org/Reports/2009/ 14--Teens-and-Mobile-Phones-Data-Memo.aspx

22. Mobile Interfaces

24. www.refworks.com/mobile

25. Visit http://m.ieeexplore.ieee.org on your mobile phone’s browser. Type in your search term and click the “Go” button.

26. You’ll get up to 10 article abstracts with citations. You can e-mail the list to yourself for future viewing, or read the abstracts right on your phone. To view the full text of an article, e-mail it to yourself. If you’re a subscriber, you’ll be able to view the article directly from the main IEEE Xplore site. Non-subscribers can purchase the article or subscribe to the IEEE Xplore digital library.

27. Searchable, multi-journal, up-to-the-minute live stream of new peer-reviewed research contentAlso includes a "Latest News" feed from Chemical and Engineering News

29. Phone Web Emulatorhttp://iphonetester.com/http://www.testiphone.com/

30. VideoIn June of 2009, CISCO estimated that 90% of all consumer IP traffic will be video by 2013.

33. Plug-in Page

34. E-Devices

35. Are we listening & watching our users?Are the info needs driving the tools?Are libraries defaulting to info vendors?Lets Make Sure We Are In The Game!

36. No Cell Phones Please, the Performance is Beginning – Not! (Mobile Access)Brian C. GrayKelvin Smith Library, Case Western Reserve University bcg8@case.eduhttp://www.slideshare.net/bcg8http://blog.case.edu/bcg8/http://www.squidoo.com/library2point0