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WISER: Technology Tools Getting Organised on the Web

WISER: Technology Tools Getting Organised on the Web. Jane Rawson, Vere Harmsworth Library Emma Cragg, Sainsbury Library. Web 2.0. Web 2.0 is a term being used to describe a new generation of internet sites and services which encourage participation and collaboration between user communities .

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WISER: Technology Tools Getting Organised on the Web

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  1. WISER: Technology ToolsGetting Organised on the Web Jane Rawson, Vere Harmsworth Library Emma Cragg, Sainsbury Library

  2. Web 2.0 • Web 2.0is a term being used to describe anew generation of internet sitesandserviceswhichencourage participationandcollaborationbetweenuser communities.

  3. What’s in it for me? • Sites/tools that can help you to: • Organise yourself on the web • Discover new content and bring the web to you • Share research and interesting content with others • No technical know-how needed and it’s almost all free!

  4. Tools to look at today • Social bookmarking • delicious, StumbleUpon etc • Social cataloguing • My WorldCat, LibraryThing • RSS feeds and readers • Google Reader, Bloglines • Customised start pages • iGoogle, Pageflakes, NetVibes

  5. Social bookmarking • Create personal lists of web links • Add comments or information • Share web links with others • Accessible from anywhere • Add tags to classify/filter your list • View other people’s lists and discover new sites

  6. Social bookmarking sites • http://delicious.com • http://www.connotea.org • http://www.simpy.com • http://www.stumbleupon.com • http://digg.com • http://reddit.com • http://www.diigo.com • http://www.google.com/bookmarks

  7. Delicious • One of the first and most basic sites, pioneered tagging • Oxford examples: • Vere Harmsworth Library: http://delicious.com/vhllib • History Faculty Library: http://delicious.com/HFLOxford • Bodleian Law Library: http://delicious.com/lawbod • Education Library: http://delicious.com/EDLIBOxford • Language Centre Library: http://delicious.com/LanguageLibOxford • Sainsbury Library: http://delicious.com/SainsburyLibrary • Nuffield College Library: http://delicious.com/NuffieldCollegeLibrary • Philosophy Library: http://delicious.com/Oxford_Philosophy_Library • Zoology Library: http://delicious.com/zoolib

  8. Posting Network – view other people’s links Use tags to filter Saved by others Notes and tags

  9. Discovering with Delicious • Search by keyword • Search by tag http://delicious.com/tag/[??] • Subscribe to feeds by user or by tag • Share your links

  10. Social cataloguing • Make personal lists of books, add notes and tags and share • View other people’s lists/libraries • View ‘social data’ – other people’s tags, reviews, ratings, recommendations

  11. Web version of OCLC’s WorldCat, with web 2.0 features • Create personal reading lists with space for notes, RSS feeds • Share with others • Export as citations • Add social data to WorldCat records http://www.worldcat.org

  12. Search Save to personal lists Export to EndNote/ RefWorks Save to delicious etc Add/browse bytags Add/read reviews

  13. Feeds Save to delicious etc Create and export as bibliography Add notes

  14. Like a WorldCat of personal libraries • Catalogue your personal library and show it off with widgets • Add and view social data– LT social data is much more comprehensive than My WorldCat • Get recommendations • Join groups to discuss http://www.librarything.com

  15. Add books See who else owns it Filter with tags

  16. Search Link through to other sites/ebooks/catalogues View other people’s libraries Read reviews Browse by tags Get recommendations

  17. LibraryThing bells & whistles

  18. RSS feeds • RSS = Really Simple Syndication • Subscribe to updates from a variety of electronic resources • Keep up to date • Don’t miss out • Save time

  19. RSS feed readers • Organise feeds using folders and tags • Share single items, entire feeds or bundles of feeds http://www.google.com/reader/ http://www.bloglines.com/

  20. Add subscriptions Organise subscriptions

  21. Star items Share items

  22. Sources • Look for the RSS icon • News sites e.g. Google News, BBC • Databases e.g. Business Source Complete • Blogs e.g. Financial Times, TechCrunch • Social bookmarking sites e.g. del.icio.us

  23. Start pages • Redesign the web to suit your needs • Create a launch pad for your research • http://www.google.com/ig • http://www.pageflakes.com/ • http://www.netvibes.com/

  24. Features • Bookmarks • Email • RSS feeds • Search tools • To do lists • External widgets; social networking, IM

  25. Add gadgets to your homepage

  26. Return to homepage Search for gadgets Add to your homepage Add individual RSS feeds

  27. RSS feeds and news

  28. Web tools

  29. Conclusion: Benefits • Information comes to you • Save time • Content not restricted to one computer • Customisable • Share information • Collective wisdom

  30. Conclusion • Organise yourself on the web • Save your bookmarks, create reading lists and bibliographies, rationalise your reading, build your own web portal • Discover new content and bring the web to you • Use the ‘wisdom of crowds’ to filter the best of the web, subscribe to updates • Share research and interesting content with others • Get back what you put in, make recommendations, work collaboratively

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