This document provides an overview of the topics to be covered in a class about getting the most from iOS devices. The class will cover the iPhone and iPad overview including their various functions like calling, cameras, music, apps etc. It will discuss keyboard options, WiFi networks, and using the user's guide and settings. The class will also cover searching for information on the devices, both internally and online, as well as using iOS devices while traveling. Students will complete assignments like simplifying their home screens and noting apps and interests for future personal projects.
The document provides an overview of a class on getting the most from iOS devices, covering topics such as the iPhone and iPad overview, keyboards, WiFi, settings, using information, communicating with students, and traveling with an iPhone or iPad. It includes information about Iraq's geography such as bordering countries and cities, natural resources, and environmental issues. The class instructor is Vic Ward and contact information is provided.
Digital texts refer to electronic texts that can be read on digital devices like computers, smartphones, tablets, and e-readers. Examples include e-books, e-newspapers, and digital comics. While digital texts provide more content in a portable, eco-friendly format, they require an internet connection and devices have limited battery life.
This document provides an overview and instructions for getting the most out of an iPhone or iPad. It discusses simplifying the home screen by removing unnecessary icons, how to search devices using Spotlight search by swiping down or right on the home screen, and how to search the internet using Safari or other browsers like Bing. It also provides tips for planning a trip like searching for flights, entertainment, maps, hotels using the internet browser or travel apps from the app store. The document concludes by assigning users to bring their Apple ID, email passwords, and interests to the next class to further customize their devices.
Digital texts include e-books, digital magazines, and instruction manuals that can be accessed via devices like smartphones, tablets, and computers. They have advantages like portability and easy access, but require an internet connection and device to use. While digital texts have infinite shelf life and some free content, they can drain batteries quicker than physical texts and may have ads or require payment for specific content.
Tim Hayden at #SocialBrand13: "The Mobile Moment: Achieving Success in a Wire...Brand Driven Digital
The document discusses strategies for mobile marketing. It recommends thinking "mobile first" by focusing on integration, user behavior, and convenience. Content should be actionable, visual, include video sparingly, and be local. Mobile engagement is growing dramatically, with people on their smartphones 24/7. Both smartphones and tablets are important platforms, with tablets used more for long form content and apps, while smartphones are for messaging, search, and on-the-go activities. Social media is also increasingly mobile, so content and calls-to-action need to be optimized for small screens. Additional tips include using video, email, messaging, search, websites, commerce capabilities, and QR codes to engage mobile users.
Learn the basics of the iPad. It will do most tasks you need when way from your desktop. Why would you want one more computer?
1. Have your coffee when you start it. Starts in a few seconds.
2. You can can carry it in a briefcase or attache.
3. When an idea arises, you can be instantly working on the idea.
4. You can take notes at a meeting, dictate a note or check your calendar instantly.
5. Update your calendar.
6.You can transfer files, via email, between your desktop and the iPad, either way.
Contact me @vwward on Twitter if you have questions or comments.
The document provides an overview of a class on getting the most from an iPhone or iPad. The class covers iPhone and iPad overviews, keyboards, WiFi settings, user guides, and basics like gestures. It also discusses how to use information on these devices for daily activities, staying connected, and work. The presenter, Vic Ward, offers additional classes and coaching through his website MyPersonalPhone.com on various mobile devices including iPhones, iPads, and Android phones and tablets.
This document provides an overview of the topics to be covered in a class about getting the most from iOS devices. The class will cover the iPhone and iPad overview including their various functions like calling, cameras, music, apps etc. It will discuss keyboard options, WiFi networks, and using the user's guide and settings. The class will also cover searching for information on the devices, both internally and online, as well as using iOS devices while traveling. Students will complete assignments like simplifying their home screens and noting apps and interests for future personal projects.
The document provides an overview of a class on getting the most from iOS devices, covering topics such as the iPhone and iPad overview, keyboards, WiFi, settings, using information, communicating with students, and traveling with an iPhone or iPad. It includes information about Iraq's geography such as bordering countries and cities, natural resources, and environmental issues. The class instructor is Vic Ward and contact information is provided.
Digital texts refer to electronic texts that can be read on digital devices like computers, smartphones, tablets, and e-readers. Examples include e-books, e-newspapers, and digital comics. While digital texts provide more content in a portable, eco-friendly format, they require an internet connection and devices have limited battery life.
This document provides an overview and instructions for getting the most out of an iPhone or iPad. It discusses simplifying the home screen by removing unnecessary icons, how to search devices using Spotlight search by swiping down or right on the home screen, and how to search the internet using Safari or other browsers like Bing. It also provides tips for planning a trip like searching for flights, entertainment, maps, hotels using the internet browser or travel apps from the app store. The document concludes by assigning users to bring their Apple ID, email passwords, and interests to the next class to further customize their devices.
Digital texts include e-books, digital magazines, and instruction manuals that can be accessed via devices like smartphones, tablets, and computers. They have advantages like portability and easy access, but require an internet connection and device to use. While digital texts have infinite shelf life and some free content, they can drain batteries quicker than physical texts and may have ads or require payment for specific content.
Tim Hayden at #SocialBrand13: "The Mobile Moment: Achieving Success in a Wire...Brand Driven Digital
The document discusses strategies for mobile marketing. It recommends thinking "mobile first" by focusing on integration, user behavior, and convenience. Content should be actionable, visual, include video sparingly, and be local. Mobile engagement is growing dramatically, with people on their smartphones 24/7. Both smartphones and tablets are important platforms, with tablets used more for long form content and apps, while smartphones are for messaging, search, and on-the-go activities. Social media is also increasingly mobile, so content and calls-to-action need to be optimized for small screens. Additional tips include using video, email, messaging, search, websites, commerce capabilities, and QR codes to engage mobile users.
Learn the basics of the iPad. It will do most tasks you need when way from your desktop. Why would you want one more computer?
1. Have your coffee when you start it. Starts in a few seconds.
2. You can can carry it in a briefcase or attache.
3. When an idea arises, you can be instantly working on the idea.
4. You can take notes at a meeting, dictate a note or check your calendar instantly.
5. Update your calendar.
6.You can transfer files, via email, between your desktop and the iPad, either way.
Contact me @vwward on Twitter if you have questions or comments.
The document provides an overview of a class on getting the most from an iPhone or iPad. The class covers iPhone and iPad overviews, keyboards, WiFi settings, user guides, and basics like gestures. It also discusses how to use information on these devices for daily activities, staying connected, and work. The presenter, Vic Ward, offers additional classes and coaching through his website MyPersonalPhone.com on various mobile devices including iPhones, iPads, and Android phones and tablets.
This document provides information about e-readers and e-books, including available e-book formats, tools for creating and converting e-books, and ways to use e-books in the classroom. It also lists predictions for the future of e-books in 2013, such as enhanced e-books and more publishers selling DRM-free books directly to consumers. Contact information is provided for Mike Marotta, an assistive technology professional, for any additional questions.
This document discusses smart phone apps for agriculture. It begins by listing the major operating systems - iOS, Android, Windows, and Blackberry. When choosing a system, iOS is easy to use but limited to Apple devices, Android has a wide variety of devices and prices, Windows is new to apps, and Blackberry is trying to make a comeback. It discusses specifications like screen size, memory, connectivity and battery life. Accessories like cases and screen protectors are also covered. The document demonstrates basic app uses and how the cloud can be used to access files across devices. It concludes by asking for questions and sharing.
This document discusses smart phone apps for agriculture. It begins by listing the major operating systems - iOS, Android, Windows, and Blackberry. When choosing a system, iOS is easy to use but limited to Apple devices, Android has a wide variety of devices and prices, Windows is new to apps, and Blackberry is trying to make a comeback. It then covers specifications like screen size, memory, connectivity and battery life. Accessories like cases and screen protectors are discussed. Applications available include email, calendars, and some manufacturer-specific apps. The document demos basic uses and asks how attendees use smart devices. It finishes with an overview of using cloud storage and sharing files across devices.
Digital texts have several advantages over physical texts, including being portable since the devices used to access digital texts are portable, easy accessibility through internet connectivity, and essentially unlimited shelf life since digital files don't degrade over time. However, digital texts also have some disadvantages such as requiring wifi to connect, risk of losing data if cloud backups fail, limited battery life, and potential for running out of device memory or storage. Overall, digital texts provide significant benefits in terms of accessibility, portability, and longevity, but also come with some technology-dependent downsides around connectivity and local device resources.
This document summarizes key aspects of the iOS and Android platforms. It discusses the content and services available on each platform such as app stores, iCloud, Siri and more. It also compares features like security, updates and the developer experience between iOS and Android. The document provides an overview of the capabilities and differences of the two major mobile operating systems.
AARP Life@50+ 2013 Atlanta: Finding and Enjoying Electronic BooksMike Lee
This document discusses trends in electronic book and device ownership among older adults aged 50 and up. It finds that while tablet ownership is growing the fastest, e-readers remain popular due to their low cost and ease of use. The document provides tips on using e-books and e-readers, including recommendations for free e-book sources, library borrowing, and e-book management software. It also briefly profiles the evolution of major e-reader devices between 2011 and 2013.
AARP Life@50+ Tech Talk: Finding and Enjoying EbooksMike Lee
This is the presentation from my 20-minute talk presented each day at the AARP Life@50+ Las Vegas Tech Ambassadors booth.
Mike lee easy_ebooks_talk_v2_may_2013.ppt
This document defines and provides examples of different types of digital texts such as e-texts, e-magazines, e-newspapers, e-books, and digital comics. It also discusses different hardware devices like smartphones, computers, e-readers, and gaming consoles that can be used to access digital software and texts. Finally, it briefly mentions some advantages of digital texts like portability and ability to access multiple texts at once, and disadvantages such as cost and need for Wi-Fi.
E-readers talk for AARP Life@50+ Los AngelesMike Lee
E-reader and tablet ownership is growing rapidly in the United States. E-reader ownership doubled from 6% to 12% of US adults between November 2010 and May 2011, while tablet ownership almost doubled over the same period. E-readers like the Amazon Kindle allow users to buy, download, and read books both online and offline in a portable format that resembles physical books, with pages that can be turned with a button push or finger swipe. E-readers come with features like adjustable text size, built-in dictionaries, note-taking, and the ability to listen to audio books or view photos.
The document provides an analysis of the Kindle e-reader including its history and mission, current users, purchase cycles, strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats, and competition. It details Amazon's launch of the Kindle in 2007 and subsequent models, examines Kindle user demographics and geographic coverage. The analysis also includes a SWOT analysis and overview of competitors in the e-reader market.
This document provides an overview of iCloud features and how to set them up on iOS devices. It discusses using iCloud to backup and restore devices, share photos, keep calendars and contacts synced, and find lost devices. The instructor Vic Ward reviews iCloud, Calendar, Contacts, Mail, Photos, and how to access help pages for setting up these features. Users are instructed to set up an @icloud.com email if needed to use iCloud services fully.
Here is a path to sparkle a new B2C product for a company that was once called "the fastest growing company in the world " by Fortune magazine.
Have fun !
The document provides information about Apple's new product, the iPad tablet computer. It discusses Apple's organizational structure and leadership under Steve Jobs. It also outlines the history of Apple's attempts to create a tablet dating back to the 1990s. The document discusses the opportunity for iPad in the market as well as key publics and stakeholders. It analyzes human factors considerations, ethical issues regarding Apple's use of the name "iPad," and provides a timeline of events and citations.
Apple iPad is loved by customers according to surveys. It has over 300,000 apps designed specifically for its large screen. The iPad is beautifully designed both inside and out, with powerful processors and graphics. It comes in two sizes with brilliant high resolution displays. The iPad has a long lasting battery and high quality front and back cameras. It provides ultrafast wireless connectivity including LTE cellular. The iPad allows users to play, work and learn through its apps, content, and highly rated operating system iOS. User content is seamlessly accessible across devices through iCloud.
The document discusses the iPad and its potential use for students. It outlines the iPad's capabilities like accessing the internet, email, photos, videos, music and apps. It also discusses ongoing research at West Chester University on incorporating the iPad into academic settings. The goal is to have students and faculty use the iPad in their personal and professional lives. While the iPad is currently the leading tablet, other companies are working to develop competing tablets.
EdX is a massive open online course provider that hosts university-level courses for free or low-cost for a worldwide student body. It was created in 2012 by MIT and Harvard and now has over 14 million students taking more than 1,800 courses from more than 70 schools and organizations. The website loads quickly, has readable fonts and formatting, and makes important information like course listings, search functions, and contact details easily accessible without distracting ads or popups.
iOS is Apple's mobile operating system used for their devices like iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch. It was originally called iPhone OS when first introduced in 2007. Over the years, iOS has evolved through several versions with new features added like the App Store, Siri, iMessage, Apple Pay and more. The latest version, iOS 9, focuses on improvements to Notes, Maps, iCloud Drive, Mail, multitasking capabilities and battery life while also providing faster performance, stronger security and easier updates. However, it is criticized for its limited multitasking features and potential privacy issues with Siri search.
App Publishing for Museums - iPhone, iPad and beyondCogapp
What is happening in the world of app publishing for iPhone, iPad and other platforms ? And what does this mean for museums ? What are the opportunities for museums and other arts organisations created by the app publishing revolution and how can we take advantage ?
The document discusses the benefits of the iPad, summarizing that:
The iPad comes in various sizes and colors, with different storage capacities ranging from 16-64GB. It can be purchased from various retailers like Apple Stores, Best Buy, and Target, or found cheaper online. The iPad allows users to personalize their experience through accessories and a wide variety of apps for activities like music, photography, games, and more. It provides access to the iTunes store for content and is a versatile tool for work and entertainment.
The document provides an overview of using an iPhone for educational purposes. It discusses the basics of the iPhone including identifying parts and status icons. It then outlines several built-in apps like Calendar, Calculator, Email and how to use them. The document proposes doing activities throughout a sample school day utilizing different educational apps for subjects like math, science, language arts and suggests apps for each time period.
Are you interested in supporting or becoming a Summer Lunch site for your community? Find out about this IDOE and USDA initiative in this presentation.
The Indiana Secretary of State's Office has developed a 2016 Summer Reading Program that centers around Financial Literacy. Libraries who participate can receive free Piggy Banks for their patrons.
This document provides information about e-readers and e-books, including available e-book formats, tools for creating and converting e-books, and ways to use e-books in the classroom. It also lists predictions for the future of e-books in 2013, such as enhanced e-books and more publishers selling DRM-free books directly to consumers. Contact information is provided for Mike Marotta, an assistive technology professional, for any additional questions.
This document discusses smart phone apps for agriculture. It begins by listing the major operating systems - iOS, Android, Windows, and Blackberry. When choosing a system, iOS is easy to use but limited to Apple devices, Android has a wide variety of devices and prices, Windows is new to apps, and Blackberry is trying to make a comeback. It discusses specifications like screen size, memory, connectivity and battery life. Accessories like cases and screen protectors are also covered. The document demonstrates basic app uses and how the cloud can be used to access files across devices. It concludes by asking for questions and sharing.
This document discusses smart phone apps for agriculture. It begins by listing the major operating systems - iOS, Android, Windows, and Blackberry. When choosing a system, iOS is easy to use but limited to Apple devices, Android has a wide variety of devices and prices, Windows is new to apps, and Blackberry is trying to make a comeback. It then covers specifications like screen size, memory, connectivity and battery life. Accessories like cases and screen protectors are discussed. Applications available include email, calendars, and some manufacturer-specific apps. The document demos basic uses and asks how attendees use smart devices. It finishes with an overview of using cloud storage and sharing files across devices.
Digital texts have several advantages over physical texts, including being portable since the devices used to access digital texts are portable, easy accessibility through internet connectivity, and essentially unlimited shelf life since digital files don't degrade over time. However, digital texts also have some disadvantages such as requiring wifi to connect, risk of losing data if cloud backups fail, limited battery life, and potential for running out of device memory or storage. Overall, digital texts provide significant benefits in terms of accessibility, portability, and longevity, but also come with some technology-dependent downsides around connectivity and local device resources.
This document summarizes key aspects of the iOS and Android platforms. It discusses the content and services available on each platform such as app stores, iCloud, Siri and more. It also compares features like security, updates and the developer experience between iOS and Android. The document provides an overview of the capabilities and differences of the two major mobile operating systems.
AARP Life@50+ 2013 Atlanta: Finding and Enjoying Electronic BooksMike Lee
This document discusses trends in electronic book and device ownership among older adults aged 50 and up. It finds that while tablet ownership is growing the fastest, e-readers remain popular due to their low cost and ease of use. The document provides tips on using e-books and e-readers, including recommendations for free e-book sources, library borrowing, and e-book management software. It also briefly profiles the evolution of major e-reader devices between 2011 and 2013.
AARP Life@50+ Tech Talk: Finding and Enjoying EbooksMike Lee
This is the presentation from my 20-minute talk presented each day at the AARP Life@50+ Las Vegas Tech Ambassadors booth.
Mike lee easy_ebooks_talk_v2_may_2013.ppt
This document defines and provides examples of different types of digital texts such as e-texts, e-magazines, e-newspapers, e-books, and digital comics. It also discusses different hardware devices like smartphones, computers, e-readers, and gaming consoles that can be used to access digital software and texts. Finally, it briefly mentions some advantages of digital texts like portability and ability to access multiple texts at once, and disadvantages such as cost and need for Wi-Fi.
E-readers talk for AARP Life@50+ Los AngelesMike Lee
E-reader and tablet ownership is growing rapidly in the United States. E-reader ownership doubled from 6% to 12% of US adults between November 2010 and May 2011, while tablet ownership almost doubled over the same period. E-readers like the Amazon Kindle allow users to buy, download, and read books both online and offline in a portable format that resembles physical books, with pages that can be turned with a button push or finger swipe. E-readers come with features like adjustable text size, built-in dictionaries, note-taking, and the ability to listen to audio books or view photos.
The document provides an analysis of the Kindle e-reader including its history and mission, current users, purchase cycles, strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats, and competition. It details Amazon's launch of the Kindle in 2007 and subsequent models, examines Kindle user demographics and geographic coverage. The analysis also includes a SWOT analysis and overview of competitors in the e-reader market.
This document provides an overview of iCloud features and how to set them up on iOS devices. It discusses using iCloud to backup and restore devices, share photos, keep calendars and contacts synced, and find lost devices. The instructor Vic Ward reviews iCloud, Calendar, Contacts, Mail, Photos, and how to access help pages for setting up these features. Users are instructed to set up an @icloud.com email if needed to use iCloud services fully.
Here is a path to sparkle a new B2C product for a company that was once called "the fastest growing company in the world " by Fortune magazine.
Have fun !
The document provides information about Apple's new product, the iPad tablet computer. It discusses Apple's organizational structure and leadership under Steve Jobs. It also outlines the history of Apple's attempts to create a tablet dating back to the 1990s. The document discusses the opportunity for iPad in the market as well as key publics and stakeholders. It analyzes human factors considerations, ethical issues regarding Apple's use of the name "iPad," and provides a timeline of events and citations.
Apple iPad is loved by customers according to surveys. It has over 300,000 apps designed specifically for its large screen. The iPad is beautifully designed both inside and out, with powerful processors and graphics. It comes in two sizes with brilliant high resolution displays. The iPad has a long lasting battery and high quality front and back cameras. It provides ultrafast wireless connectivity including LTE cellular. The iPad allows users to play, work and learn through its apps, content, and highly rated operating system iOS. User content is seamlessly accessible across devices through iCloud.
The document discusses the iPad and its potential use for students. It outlines the iPad's capabilities like accessing the internet, email, photos, videos, music and apps. It also discusses ongoing research at West Chester University on incorporating the iPad into academic settings. The goal is to have students and faculty use the iPad in their personal and professional lives. While the iPad is currently the leading tablet, other companies are working to develop competing tablets.
EdX is a massive open online course provider that hosts university-level courses for free or low-cost for a worldwide student body. It was created in 2012 by MIT and Harvard and now has over 14 million students taking more than 1,800 courses from more than 70 schools and organizations. The website loads quickly, has readable fonts and formatting, and makes important information like course listings, search functions, and contact details easily accessible without distracting ads or popups.
iOS is Apple's mobile operating system used for their devices like iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch. It was originally called iPhone OS when first introduced in 2007. Over the years, iOS has evolved through several versions with new features added like the App Store, Siri, iMessage, Apple Pay and more. The latest version, iOS 9, focuses on improvements to Notes, Maps, iCloud Drive, Mail, multitasking capabilities and battery life while also providing faster performance, stronger security and easier updates. However, it is criticized for its limited multitasking features and potential privacy issues with Siri search.
App Publishing for Museums - iPhone, iPad and beyondCogapp
What is happening in the world of app publishing for iPhone, iPad and other platforms ? And what does this mean for museums ? What are the opportunities for museums and other arts organisations created by the app publishing revolution and how can we take advantage ?
The document discusses the benefits of the iPad, summarizing that:
The iPad comes in various sizes and colors, with different storage capacities ranging from 16-64GB. It can be purchased from various retailers like Apple Stores, Best Buy, and Target, or found cheaper online. The iPad allows users to personalize their experience through accessories and a wide variety of apps for activities like music, photography, games, and more. It provides access to the iTunes store for content and is a versatile tool for work and entertainment.
The document provides an overview of using an iPhone for educational purposes. It discusses the basics of the iPhone including identifying parts and status icons. It then outlines several built-in apps like Calendar, Calculator, Email and how to use them. The document proposes doing activities throughout a sample school day utilizing different educational apps for subjects like math, science, language arts and suggests apps for each time period.
Are you interested in supporting or becoming a Summer Lunch site for your community? Find out about this IDOE and USDA initiative in this presentation.
The Indiana Secretary of State's Office has developed a 2016 Summer Reading Program that centers around Financial Literacy. Libraries who participate can receive free Piggy Banks for their patrons.
Indiana is celebrating it's 200th birthday on December 11, 2016. Is your library ready for the celebration? Join the Indiana State Library, Indiana Humanities, and the Indiana Historical Bureau for many ideas on how to celebrate this historic event.
What do you need Indiana’s State Data Center for? Demographic data for your next grant proposal, raw data to compare this year’s statewide economy to last year’s, fun facts to share with your students and patrons, and much more. Learn how to request data, how to partner with us, and receive an overview of the services we provide to you!
Indiana - Researching with State & Federal Government ResourcesIndiana State Library
Are you or your patrons looking for an authoritative source for information when filling out that grant application, completing a research paper, or just wanting to know what your elected representatives are doing? Learn the ins and outs of searching for government information in the Indiana State Library’s collections and on government websites. This webinar is designed to provide an introductory overview for locating current or historical government information. No prerequisite knowledge required.
Presenter: Brent Abercrombie and Andrea Glenn / Indiana State Library
In 2015 the Plainfield-Guilford Township Public Library had an all-too-familiar problem to solve: how to fulfill the need for technology help in the community. While they previously offered formal computer classes, the library found that customers were wanting technology help on their terms. The technology team at the library took a step back and decided to take a very informal approach to tackle the problem, and thus “Digital Drop In” was born. “Digital Drop In” is a weekly 2-hour window where people can come in with any and all technology questions, and team with tech-savvy library staff are available to help as best they can. From old answering machines to brand new tablets and laptops, and from quick questions to weekly visitors, the “Digital Drop In” has been a great success and has eliminated the library’s need for traditional computer classes.
Presenter: Laura Brack / Plainfield-Guilford Township Public Library
This Powerpoint offers ways libararies can promote their digital collections and library services through word of mouth marketing. Content is adapted from the book Contagious by Jonah Berger
The document discusses signs and symptoms of stress and provides tips for managing stress. It identifies physical symptoms like sleeping problems, headaches, and fatigue, emotional symptoms such as worrying, anger and feeling powerless, and behavioral symptoms including difficulty concentrating and avoiding responsibilities. The document recommends strategies for reducing stress such as deep breathing, sharing struggles with friends, laughing, exercising, eating nutritiously, practicing time management and meditation. It emphasizes not sweating the small stuff and controlling your response to situations.
The Wells County Public Library has survived 2 years without Dewey and no regrets! It could not have happened without board and staff buy-in. What started out as a project about changing numbers to words, became a whole new way of organizing, classifying, labeling and thinking about the library’s entire collection. The decision to ditch Dewey took much longer than the actual process of developing a new classification system and relabeling more than 85,000 items. Stephanie Davis, Director of the Wells County Public Library will share their experience. Bring all your questions and hear how one library made the change.
This document provides an overview of programming for adults in libraries. It discusses why adult programming is important for libraries, such as increasing foot traffic and circulation. The document outlines steps for developing adult programming, including researching audiences, developing partnerships, fundraising, publicity, and evaluation. It provides many potential programming ideas in areas like arts, books, crafts, exercise, food, games, gardening, health, hobbies, and instruction. Resources for additional programming ideas and best practices are also listed. The goal is to promote lifelong learning and community engagement through library programming.
Katie Springer of the Indiana State Library, put together this training for support staff for a conference. This will help new library staff members understand the nuances of reference services.
Indiana's Statewide Remote Circulation System - Help Aunt Millie Get Her BookIndiana State Library
Indiana's libraries can join SRCS and allow their patrons to make patron initiated ILL requests. This training takes you through managing a request in a step-by-step fashion, all geared to get Aunt Millie her book.
This presentation describes the library program, 1000 Books Before Kindergarten including different ways to implement it and reasons why it is important.
Bed bugs have spread prolifically in recent years, and as public buildings, libraries can be especially vulnerable. The internet is full of suggestions and remedies on how to kill bed bugs, but there are only a few select ways of being sure they have been fully eradicated. In this webinar, you’ll learn about prevention techniques and treatments that are safe for your collections.
This webinar discussed how libraries can promote civil discourse in their communities during times of social movements and controversy. Examples provided included the Ferguson Municipal Library remaining open as a safe space during protests over the Michael Brown shooting. The Nashville Public Library partners with the police department to provide civil rights training using their collection. The North Dakota Public Library hosted discussions on the Dakota Access Pipeline issue. The Indianapolis Public Library exhibited artwork addressing gun violence and provided resources on social issues. Participants were asked to share examples of how their own libraries support civil discourse.
What makes fake news fake? As a society, we have been bombarded with the idea that the news we consume every day is fabricated, but the truth is far more complicated than that. Join Indiana University East librarian KT Lowe as she discusses the identifiable traits of fake news, offers tips on how to tackle fake news claims and demonstrates what makes real news real.
Preview webinar for my session, "REALTOR on the Go: Taking Your Business Mobile" for the Louisiana REALTORS Association.
Full presentation will be Wednesday, September 19 at the Louisiana REALTORS Association Fall Convention and Expo
E-publishing involves the digital creation and distribution of electronic content like books, images, text, music and videos. It has several advantages over print publishing like lower production costs, smaller inventory investments, and easier updating. India has over 20,000 publishing entities producing content in various languages, and e-publishing is growing rapidly in the country. Skills needed for careers in e-publishing include backgrounds in sciences, languages, editing, programming, and continuous learning. The future of publishing is increasingly driven by technology and new business models.
The document discusses the increasing use of tablets and ebooks for children's reading. It notes that while ebook readers were initially not well-suited for children, tablets like the iPad offer vibrant color displays and interactivity ideal for picture books. Several factors are driving this trend, like the "pass-back effect" of children using parents' devices. The document provides guidance on selecting, using, and promoting children's book apps in libraries, including through staff recommendations, iPad kiosks, and programming.
Apps in the Classroom: Making teaching and learning more fun!Melanie Place
This document provides an overview of various iPad shortcuts and apps that can be used in the classroom to enhance teaching and learning. It begins with basic iPad shortcuts for taking screenshots, switching between apps, and deleting apps. It then discusses how worksheets can be incorporated using photo apps. Several classroom tools are presented, including Dropbox, CloudOn, Common Core apps, and mind mapping apps. The document also introduces the use of QR codes to make lessons more interactive through scanning activities. A variety of educational apps are described that teach vocabulary, spelling, math, foreign languages and more.
HashStudioz Technologies is a leading Mobile app development company that develops all kinds of mobile applications according to your specific needs. With our innovative mobile app solutions, businesses are increasing their efficiency and their feedback has made us a top mobile app development company on the world map.
https://bit.ly/3JucOt0
Digital Story Time - Preschool Programming with the iPadJennifer Gal
Workshop for Southern Ontario Library Service – February 2013
Harness the magic of the iPad to enhance your library’s preschool programming and outreach. Understand the difference between eBooks and book apps and learn why this new and rapidly developing format has profound implications for children's literature and exciting possibilities for library programming. Preview the best children's picture book apps and learn how to integrate the iPad into your story time repertoire. Gain practical tips for getting started and maximizing your app budget. Learn where to find a quality children’s book app and where to find reliable reviews and recommendations. Discover the impressive range of children’s apps available ‘beyond the book’ and explore other ways that the iPad can be used to create exciting and innovative children’s programs and services.
This document provides an overview of using iPads in education. It discusses the workshop format and objectives, which include understanding the value of iPads and differentiating between app types. It also covers iPad basics, settings, apps, and features like Safari. Teachers are encouraged to develop plans to individualize learning using iPads and consider classroom management when using the devices.
Designed to run on small devices like tablets, computer and smartphones.
They are usually available through application distribution platforms, typically operated by the owner of the mobile operating system.
The document discusses using iPads in special education. It provides an overview of features that make iPads useful tools for students with special needs, such as the touch screen, versatility, and ability to motivate students. It also addresses questions and challenges teachers may have in areas like saving information, using apps, and managing devices. The document then covers specific iPad settings, functions and apps that can benefit students, such as accessibility settings, photo storage, presentation tools, writing supports, and reading options.
- The document discusses the new features and improvements in Apple's iOS 8, including enhancements to Photos, Camera, Health, Family Sharing, iCloud Drive, and more.
- It highlights new developer capabilities in iOS 8 like Metal for improved graphics performance, HealthKit for health app integration, and HomeKit for home automation control.
- The summary also notes that many bugs were addressed in iOS 8 and some features may not be available in all countries or areas.
What apps keep you productive when you're on-the-go? We were asked to provide a brief overview and introduction to some of the best tools to help busy pros. Here's our list of must-have apps to maximize productivity!
By Shannon Kinney of Dream Local Digital for the Maine Women's Network on tools to increase productivity, share information and collaborate. Link to webinar info here: http://www.mainewomensnetwork.com/Default.aspx?pageId=759076&eventId=506061&EventViewMode=EventDetails
Highlighting the benefits of using essential low cost or no cost technology tools for new Third Sector organisations, to enable them to manage and promote their organisations with minimal cost and effort.
This slideshow provides an introduction to Adobe Publish, a platform that builds on the foundation of Adobe Digital Publishing Suite and represents the next generation of mobile app publishing.
Bài trình bày của anh Trần Nguyên Minh, giám đốc công nghệ của công ty TranCreative chia xẻ kinh nghiệm làm lập trình ứng dụng Mobile độc lập tại Hoa Kỳ
The document discusses creating e-books, including what e-books are, different e-book formats and how they work on various devices, options for e-reader platforms, how to get e-books onto devices, if interactive e-books can be created, programs for formatting e-books, apps for creating them, how to publish an e-book, making money from e-books, and partnerships for learning with e-books. The presentation provides information on these topics and shares resources and the presenter's contact information.
Outreach to Daycares and Preschools with the Indiana Early Literacy Firefly A...Indiana State Library
Join Abby Johnson from the Floyd County Library to learn about how to do more with the Indiana Early Literacy Firefly Award. We will discuss why Firefly outreach is important, how to set up circulating book kits for daycares and preschools, incorporating the Firefly Award into existing outreach and lots more!
The document discusses Google Drive and cloud storage options for sharing and collaborating on files. It provides an overview of key terms like Google Drive, Google Docs, G Suite, and Team Drives. The document reviews how to use common Google applications like Docs, Sheets, Slides, Calendar, and Hangouts for collaboration. It also discusses options for non-profits to get free access to G Suite and Team Drives through Google for Nonprofits.
Professionalism doesn’t always mean what position you hold at a library. It can also mean how you show honesty and responsibility in any position you hold. This presentation will discuss topics such as dress codes, appropriate workplace language and conversations, diversity, and electronic communication issues. Small group exercises are also included
This document provides information from a presentation by Pam Seabolt on community engagement for libraries. It discusses the difference between engagement and outreach, and presents a spectrum of engagement from inform to empower. Various methods of community engagement are outlined, such as interviews, art exhibits, and crowdsourcing. Case studies of specific library engagement initiatives are described, like community conversations at Knox County Public Library and an ideas box at Oak Park Public Library. Resources for further information on community engagement are also listed.
This is a tongue-in-cheek training about workplace etiquette. The concepts covered are common sense, but some may benefit from humorous reminders and scenarios about how the little things matter in the workplace.
You love your job, your organization, and your community. But there can still be days when you feel like you have nothing left to give. If at the end of the day you feel drained, or irritated, or both, you may have “compassion fatigue.” Compassion fatigue, also known as secondary traumatic stress (STS), is a condition characterized by a gradual lessening of compassion over time. This session will help you recognize the symptoms and the situations that may trigger compassion fatigue and understand how it affects you and your working environment. Explore ways to take care of yourself so you can continue to show compassion and give your patrons the care they need.
“Whenever you’re in conflict with someone, there is one factor that can make the difference between damaging your relationship and deepening it. That factor is attitude.”
Anyone who works with others is very likely to be a party to some disagreements on occasion but conflict doesn’t have to be a bad thing. This training focuses on ways library staff can work with patrons and co-workers to resolve conflict in the workplace and empower them to manage the stress resulting from conflict.
1. Libraries need a strategic plan to guide their future and ensure their survival and growth. The director needs to educate trustees and staff, conduct research, and draft the plan with goals, strategies, and budgets. Trustees establish the planning process and support community involvement.
2. Developing a strategic plan involves gathering information from stakeholders, creating a vision and mission statement, setting goals and strategies, and outlining budgets, timelines, and evaluations.
3. Regular monitoring and evaluation of the strategic plan allows the library to check progress towards goals and make adjustments based on changes in priorities or resources.
This document discusses managing conflict in libraries. It begins by differentiating between good and bad types of conflict, then describes different levels and types of conflict including personality, behavioral, situational, and communication conflicts. The document provides scenarios involving conflicts with patrons and tips for resolving each situation. It suggests listening to understand patrons' positions and interests, then using techniques like apologizing and problem-solving to resolve conflicts. The presentation emphasizes remaining calm, acknowledging concerns, and following policies to move past conflicts in a positive manner.
This document provides an overview of a presentation on business etiquette. It begins by defining the difference between manners and etiquette, with etiquette referring to social codes of conduct. The presentation then discusses why business etiquette is important for building relationships and career success. Specific etiquette rules covered include communication skills, conflict resolution, showing appreciation, and cleanliness. The presentation concludes with a review of etiquette basics like maintaining a positive attitude, respecting others, and being on time.
The document describes a Maker Space Petting Zoo event being held by Courtney Brown of the Indiana State Library. The event will include a presentation about what maker spaces are and different types of hands-on, interactive technologies and projects like Makey Makey, Little Bits, and Sphero robots. Attendees will learn how maker spaces can support creativity and community in libraries, as well as ideas for incorporating maker projects into library programming for all ages.
This document provides an overview of vital records and their use for genealogical research in Indiana. It discusses what information can be found in birth, death, census, and other records. It explains where these records are located, both in terms of the organizations that hold the original records and online databases. Examples of specific records are also described.
In this program, we will explore how to use newspapers more effectively to research family history. Using newspaper columns, obituaries, death notices, and articles, you can better piece together family ties during times when other types of records did not exist. Newspaper digitization is a new technology that we will discuss, as well. The Indiana State Library has the world’s largest collection of Indiana newspapers. If you would like to find out how to utilize this vast collection to help with your research, plan to attend this webinar.
Indiana Humanities, along with the Indiana State Library and the Indiana Center for the Book is excited to offer lots of opportunities for Indiana Libraries to program with Frankenstein in 2018; the 200th anniversary of this powerful book. This slideshow was delivered in September of 2017 in order to help libraries in Indiana apply for grants, share ideas, and learn more about Indiana Humanities and their Quantum Leap initiative.
Canva is a free graphic design platform that nonprofit organizations like libraries can use to create visual content. It offers a premium "Canva for Nonprofits" version at no cost which requires 501c3 documentation for U.S. organizations. Canva provides written tutorials on their Design School page and helpful video tutorials on topics like creating graphics from scratch and using clever Canva hacks to make amazing images with ease. The document concludes with contact information for the teen librarian who presented on using Canva for libraries.
This document provides an introduction to the GNU Image Manipulation Program (GIMP) and lists various GIMP tutorials, both written and video, that teach techniques like smoke effects, double exposures, galaxy silhouettes, and more. It also mentions that GIMP supports plugins, with the most popular being G'MIC, which adds additional photo editing features. Contact information is provided for any comments, questions, or concerns related to GIMP or the tutorials.
Do you want to spruce up your library’s graphic design? Learning and understanding the elements of design can help any artistic novice create attractive signage and advertisements. This hour-long session will cover the foundations of graphic design, including color, contrast, texture, and fonts and how they coexist in an image.
This document outlines a presentation on customer service basics for libraries. It discusses defining customer service and identifying internal and external customers. It provides examples of both good and bad customer service. The presentation emphasizes active listening, acknowledging customers, and making customer service a priority through a positive attitude. It concludes with tips for libraries to provide excellent customer service and resources on the topic.
Ready to Unlock the Power of Blockchain!Toptal Tech
Imagine a world where data flows freely, yet remains secure. A world where trust is built into the fabric of every transaction. This is the promise of blockchain, a revolutionary technology poised to reshape our digital landscape.
Toptal Tech is at the forefront of this innovation, connecting you with the brightest minds in blockchain development. Together, we can unlock the potential of this transformative technology, building a future of transparency, security, and endless possibilities.
Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to Indiadavidjhones387
"Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to India! From cost-effective services and expert professionals to round-the-clock work advantages, learn how your business can achieve digital success with Indian SEO solutions.
HijackLoader Evolution: Interactive Process HollowingDonato Onofri
CrowdStrike researchers have identified a HijackLoader (aka IDAT Loader) sample that employs sophisticated evasion techniques to enhance the complexity of the threat. HijackLoader, an increasingly popular tool among adversaries for deploying additional payloads and tooling, continues to evolve as its developers experiment and enhance its capabilities.
In their analysis of a recent HijackLoader sample, CrowdStrike researchers discovered new techniques designed to increase the defense evasion capabilities of the loader. The malware developer used a standard process hollowing technique coupled with an additional trigger that was activated by the parent process writing to a pipe. This new approach, called "Interactive Process Hollowing", has the potential to make defense evasion stealthier.
Gen Z and the marketplaces - let's translate their needsLaura Szabó
The product workshop focused on exploring the requirements of Generation Z in relation to marketplace dynamics. We delved into their specific needs, examined the specifics in their shopping preferences, and analyzed their preferred methods for accessing information and making purchases within a marketplace. Through the study of real-life cases , we tried to gain valuable insights into enhancing the marketplace experience for Generation Z.
The workshop was held on the DMA Conference in Vienna June 2024.
1. There’s an app for that: apps
and tools to boost your
creativity, productivity (or
both)!
Kimberly Brown-Harden
Indiana State Library
Professional Development Office
2. What we’ll cover:
• Short history of apps
• Statistics
• App categories
• Featured apps
• Questions
3. What is an app?
• Apps is an abbreviation for application.
• It allows you to perform a specific task.
• A mobile app is a computer
program designed to run on mobile
devices such as smartphones and tablet
computers
18. Color Therapy: Miinu Limited
• iOS and Android devices
• Coloring book for adults
• Free
• Can share your work via email,
facebook, twitter, and instagram
20. Evernote: Evernote
Corporation
• iOS and Android compatible
• Has basic (free), plus, premium, and
business versions.
• Syncs between your phone and device.
• Take and organize notes.
• Share ideas/collaborate
• Can purchase other complimentary
products.
21. Evernote:
• Can organize your notes with
notebooks.
• Many ways to take notes
– Type
– Write
– Record audio notes
• Can create checklists and reminders
• Scan business cards
• Web clipper feature
28. Evernote app Center
• Independent apps all in one place
• All the apps use the Evernote platform
• Several apps that make using Evernote
easier.
• Many apps to choose from in a variety of
categories
– Business
– Productivity
– Lifestyle
– Paperless
33. Padlet:
• iOS and Android compatible
• Free and premium versions
• Can express your thoughts on a
common topic
• Works like an online sheet of paper
• Create and collaborate
• Can share and export.
An app is a piece of software. It can run on the Internet, on your computer, or on your phone or other electronic device. The word "app" is a more modern usage, but this is really the same thing as a program.
. Most such devices are sold with several apps bundled as pre-installed software, such as a web browser, email client, calendar, mapping program, and an app for buying music or other media or more apps
Nokia was famous for putting the 1970s video game Snake on some of its earliest phones. Other followed, adding games like Pong, Tetris, and Tic-Tac-Toe. This began the trend of ‘time waster’ games.
Some of the most popular operating system-native stores are Apple's App Store, Google Play, as well as Windows Phone Store and BlackBerry App World. As of June 2015, more than 100 billion mobile apps had been downloaded from the Apple App Store. Source: Statista.
Roughly nine-in-ten American adults (92%) own a mobile phone of some kind.
New infographic released by Go-Globe on mobile app usage statistics and trends indicates that mobile apps are on rampage. Infographic source: http://www.go-globe.com/blog/mobile-apps-usage/.
1 in 5 people in the world own a smartphone (Source: BI Intelligence)
1 in 17 people in the world own a tablet (Source: BI Intelligence)
25% of smartphone owners aged 18-44 can’t remember the last time their phone wasn’t next to them (Source: Fast Company)
Discuss; is this true for many of us? Source: https://www1.good.com/about/press-releases/161009045.html.
There are many others to choose from…
Again, there are many more; you get the idea. Both app stores have a ton and free as well as paid apps to organize us, entertain us, or drive us insane! Now let’s talk about a few featured apps today…
We’re going to look at four apps today: Colorfy, Color Therapy, Evernote, and Padlet. Let’s begin!
Has some free color palettes; if you want more sophisticated ones, you need to purchase. Nice variety of coloring pages, but again will have to purchase if you want additional ones. You can add filters to your work to make them look like works of art! Very soothing and relaxing.
These are from the Colorfy and ColorFLY app. Mobile app.
Very similar to colorfy; again, free colors, but there are some that are locked. You can access them by watching a video or sharing your work a number of times as well as purchase. Very relaxing. You can also save your work to your device (pictures) or within the app ‘My Artwork’. These and similar apps can possibly be used in adult programs to get on the ‘adult coloring book’ trend.
This was done using some of the filters included in the app.
Evernote is an independent, privately held company headquartered in Redwood City, California. Founded in 2007, Evernote products reach more than 100 million users worldwide. I’ll be talking about the basic/free version. Each version does more obviously, than the free one. Plus is 24.99/yr, premium 49.99/year; business 120.00/per user per year.
Share ideas: can do work chat with other users, share your notes and notebooks.
Annotate photos and PDFs for quick communication with teams working remotely in field offices or building sites.
Photos of anything that might inspire new ideas, new designs, or new compositions.
Snap photos of a whiteboard or Post-it ® Notes from a brainstorm session.
Checklists: Use checklists to manage tasks. Learn more
Create reminders to manage tasks: Use reminders to keep track of notes that contain time-sensitive information, and receive alerts for upcoming tasks and events. Learn more
Annotate your notes: Clarify and solicit feedback by annotating an entire note, an individual image, or a PDF. Use lines, shapes, arrows to comment, clarify, and collaborate. Learn more
Scan contracts, legal documents, receipts, or business cards.
Use your computer, mobile phone, or tablet to create any kind of note and recall them as needed.
Evernote Web Clipper is a simple extension for your web browser that lets you capture full-page articles, images, selected text, important emails, and any web page. Available for Chrome, Safari, Internet Explorer (IE) 7+, Firefox, and Opera
Web clipper: You the option to save articles or bookmarks from the web and save it to your notes.
This is an article I saved using web clipper; it’s saved to my webinars and collaborations notebook…
On this page: add a new note (+)
Search
Work chat
Shortcuts
Notes
Notebooks
Tags-can add tags for notes and notebooks
Feature: you can create or edit a reminder about the note; add shortcut, note info has when the note was created, the size (how many bytes) as well as location (longitude and latitude), delete the note; copy notelink and send via email.
Share: you can share notes via email or workchat, you can also send via facebook, LinkedIn, twitter, or link.
Create a new notebook
Can see the notes within the notebook
All the apps hook into individuals' Evernote accounts and either create notes in new ways, or help users discover or display notes they already have.
The Evernote Platform is the secure service that stores all your Evernote data and lets you synchronize your account across multiple devices (like your mobile phone, tablets, and computers) and multiple apps. Example, scannable, which is currently for iOS platforms. Scannable instantly recognizes business cards, receipts, and any other paper you point it at. Whiteboards, too. Scans are automatically cropped and enhanced, producing crystal clear digital documents. Scannable turns business cards into contacts with LinkedIn details and photos and gives you the ability to save it all to your phone’s contacts.
App center: https://appcenter.evernote.com/.
Evernote apps are compatible with a variety of platforms: Android, iPhone, web apps, iPad, Mac and Windows.
Swipes App (in case someone asks): Swipes app is an intuitive to-do list which gives you the fastest way to organize any list of tasks into priorities, scheduled events and history of accomplishments. The app collects your tasks from notes, emails and docs allowing you to compare them between each other and quickly make a plan of the priorities for the day. Key features: Evernote notes can be tagged with 'swipes' and automatically turned into tasks in Swipes
Checkmarks from notes can be directly synced as action steps in Swipes and managed there (edit, complete and prioritize)
Evernote notes can be attached to a Swipes task as a reference information. Learn how to use Swipes and Evernote for a simplified GTD workflow.
Padlet Backpack is a paid version of Padlet for schools. It costs $5 per teacher monthly, or at a discounted rate of $45 per teacher annually. Teachers can create unlimited student accounts for free.
Padlet Briefcase is a paid version of Padlet for companies. It costs $5 per user monthly, or at a discounted rate of $45 per user annually.
works like an online sheet of paper where people can put any content (e.g. images, videos, documents, text) anywhere on the page, together with anyone, from any device.
Think of it like a multimedia friendly, free-form, real-time wiki.
Can share your padlet via social media outlets: facebook, LinkedIn, Google +, etc.
Can export as pdf, excel file, or image.
Padlet for a thought exchange here at work.
It’s very easy to add to your padlet: Just double click and a box will appear. You can either add text, pictures, or videos. You can upload files from the web or from your computer.
You can choose the layout of your padlet: Freeform, Stream, or Grid.
This is me on a snowy Friday afternoon on the left! I uploaded the image and saved it to my desktop…grid format
Modifying or customizing your padlet is very easy. You can choose pre-loaded images or you can use your own image by clicking on the ‘add’ button. You can add titles, descriptions, and tags. On the right, there are more options!
This is a shot of the wallpapers you can choose from to modify your padlet. Just click on wallpaper and select a design that suits you.
You can make your Padlet public or private, depending on your primary use. I made mine public so I could share and collaborate with colleagues for our Thought Exchange (so far, not too many thoughts)! Note: you can allow people to moderate or write on your padlet…