Posted on March 18, 2008 by rhondagonzales
Here’s a university library that is using a Wiki as a major part of its library website:
http://aurlibrary.wetpaint.com/
They are also using Koha open source library catalog. The site could use a little polishing, but I highly applaud the ingenuity and resourcefulness in creating this site!
Rhonda
Filed under: Catalogs, Wikis | Tagged: wikis koha catalogs opensource | Leave a Comment »
Posted on April 26, 2007 by rhondagonzales
Hi Everyone,
I’ve broken the cardinal rule of blogging, I know! Post frequently. But the truth is, for the last several weeks, I simply haven’t felt like saying anything. It’s been a tough time for all of us at our library lately. One of our staff members experienced a personal loss and it has been very [...]
Filed under: About Me, Blogging, Wikis | Tagged: CALCSummit, cariewindham, joanlippincott | Leave a Comment »
Posted on January 26, 2007 by rhondagonzales
Today must be wiki Friday A report from Inside Higher Ed, quotes Wikipedia officials’ reaction to policies by university professors that ban the citing of Wikipedia in student bibliographies. Note that neither policy mentioned was designed to stop students from using Wikipedia as a starting point for research, but rather to keep them [...]
Filed under: Information Literacy, Wikipedia, Wikis, social networking | Tagged: informationliteracy, Wikipedia | 1 Comment »
Posted on January 26, 2007 by rhondagonzales
Here’s a follow-up to an earlier post, (http://rhondagonzales.wordpress.com/2006/10/30/can-wikipedia-ever-make-the-grade-chronicle-of-higher-ed-discussion/). While some studies have shown that Wikipedia is similar in reliability to traditional encyclopedias including Britannica, many academics have still felt nervous about the fact that anyone can contribute to Wikipedia. While the content is usually accurate, it is often incomplete and, what’s of more concern, it [...]
Filed under: Publishing, Web 2.0, Wikipedia, Wikis, social networking | Tagged: library2.0, scholarlycommunication, Wikipedia | Leave a Comment »