Systems

People have different styles with powerpoint presentations. Mine [https://www.oclc.org/research/staff/dempsey/presentations.htm] tend to be

John Battelle’s predictions [https://battellemedia.com/archives/001151.php] for search, rss, blogs and other stuff for 2005 are

Leigh Dodds reports that Ingenta is delivering TOC data using RSS. The Tony Hammond article linked to has been widely

A growing number of businesses are building out on top of the Amazon platform. A couple of interesting discussions of

Christmas morning … Lorcan: let’s read the instructions first … Children: gone …

Several posts ago [https://blog.oclc.org/lorcand/archives/000505.html], I suggested that on the network everything is a

My colleagues describe an approach to managing metadata crosswalks in the current issue of D-Lib Magazine. > This paper proposes

Brian Nielsen gave a nice presentation [https://www.cni.org/tfms/2004b.fall/abstracts/PB-bibliographic-nielsen.html] about the use of

Further to my note on standards [https://blog.oclc.org/lorcand/archives/000507.html] below, Jon Udell has some interesting

As more activity enters a network space, the need for well-understood approaches to data and service interchange increases. This has

Services have emerged which help 'stitch' other services together in ways that map onto user needs. Examples are RSS, toolbars, and extensions. I call these 'intrastructure' here, and discuss their use.

In a delightful conceit, Phil Gyford presents Samuel Pepys diary in the form of a blog. > This site is