Let's just kick this one off by saying to ISO: IT'S ABOUT TIME!
PDF Now an ISO Standard
from Stephen's Lighthouse by stephen
The Future of Books, Book Piracy, and Digital Rights Management
from Gather No Dust by Jeff Scott
15 Turning Points in IT History
from Stephen's Lighthouse by stephen
Eight Handy Word Tools
from LibrarianInBlack by Sarah Houghton-JanEight Handy Word Tools
from LibrarianInBlack by Sarah Houghton-Jan
A roundup of items of interest to collection managers, reference providers, reader's advisors, the technically inclined, and other denizens of libraryland. Disclaimer: We do not receive products, renumeration, honorarium, or any type of monetary or in-kind support for this blog. It's all Librarylandroundup opinions and links to cool library stuff
Showing posts with label word. Show all posts
Showing posts with label word. Show all posts
Wednesday, July 9, 2008
Wednesday, June 18, 2008
Some Handy Tools for Librarians!
The usual suspects come through!
Eight Handy Word Tools
from LibrarianInBlack by Sarah Houghton-Jan
PC Magazine has a great article for people looking for Microsoft Word tips and tricks (and who isn't?): "Eight Handy Tools in Microsoft Word You Provavly Don't Know About." And which one do I think most of you will smile at? How to compare two documents to each other to find differences. (whoopah!)
100 Free Library 2.0 Webinars and Tutorials
from LibrarianInBlack by Sarah Houghton-Jan
Something to read over lunch: 100 Free Library 2.0 Webinars and Tutorials by Jessica Merritt on College@Home. This is a great list of tools to use when training yourself, staff, or your users. Thank you Jessica!
via Stephen's Lighthouse
QuestionPro Online Survey Tool
from LibrarianInBlack by Sarah Houghton-Jan
A new online survey tool to add to your back pocket: QuestionPro. It has a lot of the same features as Zoomerang and SurveyMonkey. The free version offers an unlimited number of responses and survey duration, though you can only have 10 questions per survey. The pro version offers additional features.
via Darlene Fichter's Blog on the Side
Eight Handy Word Tools
from LibrarianInBlack by Sarah Houghton-Jan
PC Magazine has a great article for people looking for Microsoft Word tips and tricks (and who isn't?): "Eight Handy Tools in Microsoft Word You Provavly Don't Know About." And which one do I think most of you will smile at? How to compare two documents to each other to find differences. (whoopah!)
100 Free Library 2.0 Webinars and Tutorials
from LibrarianInBlack by Sarah Houghton-Jan
Something to read over lunch: 100 Free Library 2.0 Webinars and Tutorials by Jessica Merritt on College@Home. This is a great list of tools to use when training yourself, staff, or your users. Thank you Jessica!
via Stephen's Lighthouse
QuestionPro Online Survey Tool
from LibrarianInBlack by Sarah Houghton-Jan
A new online survey tool to add to your back pocket: QuestionPro. It has a lot of the same features as Zoomerang and SurveyMonkey. The free version offers an unlimited number of responses and survey duration, though you can only have 10 questions per survey. The pro version offers additional features.
via Darlene Fichter's Blog on the Side
Labels:
2.0,
question point,
tutorials,
webinars,
word
Tuesday, March 18, 2008
Online Word Processing
Online word processing options talks about a lot of different items out there including Open Source. I've been using Google Documents now and then.
I wonder how this will affect the use of public library terminals? Will our users be ready to, say, make their own igoogle account to use google documents? Can one save their email attachments to google documents or other options?
When will libraries be ready to reap the potential saving by offering this in place of Word?
I wonder how this will affect the use of public library terminals? Will our users be ready to, say, make their own igoogle account to use google documents? Can one save their email attachments to google documents or other options?
When will libraries be ready to reap the potential saving by offering this in place of Word?
Labels:
google documents,
public library pcs,
word
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