Here's a selection of articles and blog posts from the past week that might be of interest. Feel free to add other articles in the comments.
A Guide to Publishing in the Library Ebook Market
via The Digital Shift
Book Apps Aren't Going to Replace Children's Books, Part 1
via Small World Press
Are Ebooks Hitting a Plateau?
via Sites and Soundbytes
At San Francisco State Library, A Robot Will Happy to Find That Book For You
via The New York Times
Overdrive to Distribute Harry Potter Ebooks
via Library Journal
A Look into the Digital Lives of Teens
via Mind/Shift
Necessary Evil? Random House Triples Prices of Library Ebooks
via Tech Crunch
The Twitteraholic's Ultimate Guide to Tweets, Hashtags, and All Things Twitter
via The Edublogger
Showing posts with label eBooks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label eBooks. Show all posts
Monday, March 5, 2012
Friday, October 28, 2011
Greetings from AASL 2011
There's so much going on at AASL 2011 in Minneapolis, MN. Lots to learn and absorb! Here are a few highlights that I've picked up in the last day and a half:
- HVLA members Angela Carstensen and Laura Pearle presented (along with a few others) on collection development in the 21st century. Check out their pre-conference wiki for valuable links and resources.
- Angela Carstensen is also presenting on Outstanding Books for the College Bound which ties in perfectly with the book she recently edited for ALA. (Check back later for more links to presentation resources.)
- Did you know that you can get a free download of the eBook "School Libraries: What's Now, What's Next, What's Yet to Come", a collection of over 100 essays from around the world about the latest trends in school libraries? (Also, special thanks to overseas member Maria Falgoust for the heads up on this great resource!)
- The Learning Commons (formerly Blogger's Cafe) is in full swing with links to shared resources and links to liveblogging, livestreaming and and archived video. Check it out!
- There's still time to tune in to the virtual conference and check out some great live webcast events.
- Twitter is also a great way to stay connected to the conversation. Search the official conference hashtag #AASL2011. (UPDATE: Oops! The official hashtag for AASL 2011 is #AASL11--visit the twitter archive here.)
- And, of course, you can always network online with others at the conference--virtually and in real life--on the AASL Ning.
This post was brought to you by HVLA president, Anglela Ungaro.
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