Who is the most searched resident of each city in the US on Wikipedia?
A good article which is especially relevant to libraries where we hear many tech-related questions every day and struggle with how far we go with our tech-support role,
At RPL’s recent Staff Development Day, I was asked to moderate a panel discussion on fake news. The panelists included a local education prof who specializes in social
This is pretty interesting featuring screenshots of the original version of sites such as Google, Yahoo, Amazon, etc. For comparison’s sake, here’s what my very first web page
You almost inevitably end up in the entry for “Philosophy”!
HatNote is a unique site that interprets ongoing Wikipedia edits as musical notes – which creates a nice ambient soundscape if you leave it open in a tab.
This site lets you know if your passwords are very secure.
TL;DR means “too long; didn’t read” and is used when you provide a summary of a longer comment or article. A hilarious Tumblr (now private?) creates TL;DR versions
On the recommendation of a co-worker, Shea and I are working through “The Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt”, a Netflix original series. (That link will go to Wikiwand.com – a
I started this blog in 2006 when I was doing my Master of Library Science degree at the University of Western Ontario.
6,915 posts and 3,356 comments since 2006.
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