The It's All Good Bloggers, at our recent outing to Cleveland, Ohio. L-R is Alane Wilson, Alice Sneary and George Needham.
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PLEASE NOTE: This blog ceased being updated on August 30, 2010. A blog from five OCLC staff about all things present and future that impact libraries and library users. A conversation that starts with the Environmental Scan and wanders around from there. This content is not vetted by OCLC. Everything you read is purely the personal reflections about what's going on in libraryland, informed by our birds-eye views from the center of the WorldCat universe (Dublin, Ohio, USA and beyond).
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2005
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August
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- The It's All Good Bloggers, at our recent outing t...
- Entitlement Management Systems
- Evacuation from Hurricane Katrina
- Public Good on a Small Scale
- And once again, the breach wins...
- AP story about eAudiobooks
- Montana Justice Notes Orwell's 1984 Is Now
- 500th post as a Stepping Stone
- Conversation, not Content?
- Once More, Into the Breach
- Back from holiday
- Book Vending Machines
- Swedish library 'lends' out gays, minorities
- Not Convinced Yet
- More on the Digital Divide
- Don't Buy the Hype
- 2005 National Personalization Survey
- Tired, but Not Gone
- Digital Divide - Tired Old Cliche
- HBCU Library Alliance
- Google Print takes a breather
- Parsing the Biblioblogosphere
- One Billion...
- Another OCLCer Blogging
- "High Strung" Michigan Libraries
- Yahoo's Audio Search in Beta
- Have Blackberry, Will Blirt
- "I am big. It's the pictures that got small..."
- The Public Good
- Welcome to the Blogosphere, RLG!
- Dr Robert Martin - Special Advisor to Jay Jordan
- Synecdoche - The D.C. Southeast Neighborhood Library
- The Bruce Springsteen Special Collection
- Forrester Reports on RSS for Marketers
- Technorati's "State of the Blogosphere" report
- She Ain't Heavy, She's my Blogger
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August
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1 comment:
Entitlement systems are particularly interesting if looked at from the user's perspective--how do they manage users' access to stuff? If the (numberically) most common network device will soon be the cell phone, not the computer workstation, than there is an obvious need for content and service providers (such as telcos and libraries) to integrate entitlement management, via cell phones et cetera, into their plans.
Since libraries have to date not even begun to seriously address entitlement from any point of view, much less users' points of view, this should be a wake-up call for all of us.
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