There is an interesting and reflective commentary about the historical record and ‘unpublishing’ in the Guardian. I particularly like the

Writing about scholarly method, Paul Courant discusses ‘information literacy’ and ‘scholarly literacy’. > Partly in response to these concerns, there

After a recent makeover, search engine Ask has a nice clean interface and some nice features. One that is foregrounded

I have observed [https://blog.oclc.org/lorcand/archives/001556.html] that ‘concentration’ – of data, of connections, of computing capacity

On the politics and business of standards making ….. > Bob Sutor, vice president of open source and standards, tells me

My colleague Lynn Connaway has been working on several collaborative projects looking at user behaviors over the last few years.

It looks as if Ireland is to follow Canada in amalgamating its national archives and national library. However, the driver

I returned from my travels last night to find a new edition of the Atlantic waiting for me. It grabbed

[https://www.lib.cam.ac.uk/scienceportal/subject.php?subjectId=53]I have had a chance to see more [https:

Posting has been light as I am in Cambridge (UK) this week. Some of the time I was talking with

I have just read with enjoyment David Pearson’s finely produced Books as history [Oak Knoll Press [https://www.oakknoll.

djatoka, “A Reuse Friendly, Open Source JPEG 2000 Image Server” developed at Los Alamos National Laboratory, Research Library, was released