Thursday, April 2, 2009
Wednesday, April 1, 2009
Results In
Last week's poll asked what question you answered the most. It looks like most of us spent time clicking into SAM or WorkFlows because here's the breakdown:
80% looked up PINs most often
20% helped people find books
80% looked up PINs most often
20% helped people find books
Monday, March 30, 2009
Sunday, March 29, 2009
More from Flickr
I love the communal environment the web fosters! I rarely see Bizarro anymore, but keeping in touch via her blog made me see that I completely missed the chance to search Flickr for Simpsons images! Look what wonders I might have missed were it not for keeping up with her:
Street art:
Photo by Laughing Squid.
A couple of different people think of the show when they see puffy clouds. Here's one tagged "The Simpsons":
More by this photographer, here.
Simpsons bento box! D'oh.
By Feltcap.
The.barb got crafty:
Street art:
Photo by Laughing Squid.
A couple of different people think of the show when they see puffy clouds. Here's one tagged "The Simpsons":
More by this photographer, here.
Simpsons bento box! D'oh.
By Feltcap.
The.barb got crafty:
Thursday, March 26, 2009
Week 6: Photo Sharing
Just for fun, here's a slide show called "Signs at NP That Must Be Too Hard to See." If you'd like to leave a comment on a particular picture, go to Flickr and search for the tag "chplearning."
I use Flickr for work in a behind-the-scenes way, like when I share pictures from staff functions with coworkers. I also store images for future use on Flickr because unlike my z drive or desktop, Flickr is always there for me.
The slide show above demonstrates another use. Flickr allows any staff member to share images from last night's pizza and pages or game night or computer class, quickly and easily. Rappahannock Regional and Prince George's County use Flickr this way. Sharing pictures is part of the social networking experience that most young people enjoy: they like to see themseleves online. As you can see from the samples, there is no need to caption pictures with names.
I use Flickr for work in a behind-the-scenes way, like when I share pictures from staff functions with coworkers. I also store images for future use on Flickr because unlike my z drive or desktop, Flickr is always there for me.
The slide show above demonstrates another use. Flickr allows any staff member to share images from last night's pizza and pages or game night or computer class, quickly and easily. Rappahannock Regional and Prince George's County use Flickr this way. Sharing pictures is part of the social networking experience that most young people enjoy: they like to see themseleves online. As you can see from the samples, there is no need to caption pictures with names.
Podcast
Not many folks seem to have clicked over to my podcast page. I ran out of time trying to embed it last week, but it worked this time. Do give last week's a listen (below) or click here to hear about Eragon.
Wednesday, March 25, 2009
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