[Sig-bwp] New Book > _Library Mashups: Exploring New Ways to Deliver Library Data_
gerrymck
gerry.mckiernan at gmail.com
Tue Sep 15 16:29:16 EDT 2009
Colleagues/
A Must Buy / Read / Use Unique New Book / Now Available !
/Gerry
_Library Mashups: Exploring New Ways to Deliver Library Data_ / Edited
by Nicole C. Engard / Foreword by Jenny Levine
2009 / 352 pp /softbound / ISBN 978-1-57387-372-7 / Regular Price $39.50
As web users become more savvy and demanding, libraries are looking
for new ways to allow patron participation and keep their websites
dynamically and collaboratively up-to-date. Mashups—web applications
that combine freely available data from various sources to create
something new—can be one very powerful way to meet patrons’
expectations and provide exemplary web-based service.
In Library Mashups, Nicole C. Engard and 25 contributors from all over
the world walk readers through definitions, summaries, and practical
uses of mashups in libraries. Examples range from ways to allow those
without programming skills to make simple website updates, to
modifying the library OPAC, to using popular sites like Flickr,
Yahoo!, LibraryThing, Google Maps, and Delicious to share and combine
digital content. This essential guide is required reading for all
libraries and librarians seeking a dynamic, interactive web presence.
Table Of Contents
Foreword –- Jenny Levine
Introduction — Nicole C. Engard
I: What Are Mashups
1. What is a Mashup? / Darlene Fichter, Data Library Coordinator at
the University of Saskatchewan Library and IT advisor for the
Indigenous Studies Portal
2. Behind the Scenes: Some Technical Details / Librarian at Università
degli Studi di Milano-Bicocca, Bonaria Biancu
3. Content Sources & Mashing Them Up / Ross Singer, Interoperability
and Open Standards Champion at Talis
4. Mashing up w/ Librarian Knowledge / Thomas Brevik, library at the
Royal Norwegian Naval Academy and former president of the Norwegian
Library Association Special Interest Group for Information and
Communication Technology (SIKT)
II: Mashing up Library Websites
5. Information in Context / Brian Herzog, reference librarian at the
Chelmsford Public Library
6. Mashing up the Library Website / Lichen Rancourt is the Head of
Technology at Manchester City Library and contributor to Scriblio
7. Piping out Library Data / Nicole C. Engard, book editor
8. Mashups @Librarians Interact / Corey Wallis from the THALI group in Australia
III: Mashing up Catalog Data
9. Library Catalog Mashup: Using Blacklight to Expose Collections /
Bess Sadler, Metadata Specialist for User Projects for the University
of Virginia Library; Joseph Gilbert, Head of the Scholars’ Lab at the
University of Virginia Library; and Matt Mitchell
10. Breaking into the OPAC / Tim Spalding, founder of LibraryThing
11. Mashups with ‡biblios.net Web Services /Joshua Ferraro, CEO at LibLime
12. SOPAC 2.0: The Thrashable, Mashable Catalog / John Blyberg,
Assistant Director for Innovation and User Experience at Darien
Library
13. Creating Mashups with the WorldCat API and Other WorldCat
Affiliate Tools / Karen Coombs, Head of Web Services at the University
of Houston Libraries
IV. Maps, Pictures & Video … Oh My!
14. Flickr and Digital Image Collections / Jeremy McWilliams and Mark
Dahl from the Lewis & Clark College Library
15. Blip.tv and Digital Video Collections in the Library / Jason
Clark, Digital Initiatives Librarian at Montana State University
Library
16. “Where’s the nearest computer lab?”: Mapping Up Campus / Derik
Badman, Digital Services Librarian at Temple University
17. Repository Map Mashup / Stuart Lewis, Team Leader & Project
Manager at Aberystwyth University
V. Adding Value to your Services
18. The LibraryThing API and Libraries / Robin Hastings, Information
Technology Manager for the Missouri River Regional Library in
Jefferson City, MO
19. ZACK Bookmaps / Wolfram Schneider
20. Federated Database Search Mashup / Stephen Hedges, Karl Jendretzky
and Laura Solomon
21. Electronic Dissertation Mashups Using SRU / Michael C. Witt from
Purdue University
Access to the Full Table Of Contents, Associated Chapter Links
(Examples), Glossary, and
Associated Past And Future Presentations Related To Book Contents Available At
[ http://tinyurl.com/ldf7la ]
Regards,
/Gerry
Gerry McKiernan
Associate Professor
Science and Technology Librarian
Iowa State University Library
Ames IA 50011
gerrymck at iastate.edu
There Are No Answers, Only Solutions / Olde Irish Saying
The Future Is Already Here, It's Just Not Evenly Distributed
Attributed To William Gibson, SciFi Author / Coined 'Cyberspace
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