[...] Tidbit: On his blog, David Rothman does a quick camera pan of our chapter’s poster. The shot appears about thirty-two seconds into the video; pity that he didn’t scan the whole poster, just the top of it. [...]
2
Jan:
May 23rd, 2008 at 9:59 am
Really enjoyed your poster session videos. They are both really great. BUT, you seem to be fixated on only the posters that use web 2.0 stuff. You know there is good work being done outside the realm of web 2.0 and some of us are stuck in libraries who are not readily embracing these technologies, even when we want to take them and run with them. I think I am feeling a bit left out!
3
David Rothman:
May 23rd, 2008 at 10:09 am
Hi Jan-
My interest has always been focused on the applications of Web technologies. I blog about the stuff that interests me.
Please understand that it is not my goal to blog about all facets of medical librarianship. The uneven coverage of posters is not the side effect of a fixation, but a specific and deliberate choice.
Does that make sense?
Best,
-David
4
Jan:
May 23rd, 2008 at 10:27 am
Oh sure, it makes sense. I see your side too. Too bad there’s not someone else out there making similar videos of the more traditional research. I think I have video envy.
5
David Rothman:
May 23rd, 2008 at 10:34 am
Y’know…the camera I used cost only about $100.00 and the editing software needed comes with both Windows and Mac operating systems.
…So when making videos like these is really, really inexpensive, why settle for having video envy? Make some!
Vor gut zwei Jahren noch von Elsevier groß angekündigt ist das Living Document WiserWiki nun nicht mehr unter der Adresse www.wiserwiki.com zu finden. Am 21.1.2009 hat David Rothman es noch in seiner List of Medical Wikis geführt, aber seitdem fehlt jede Information dazu. Klammheimlich eingestellt? Kein Geschäftsmodell gefunden oder keine Ärzte, die das pfle […]
This is the June 2010 edition of Medlib's Round Carnival. This collection of links have been submitted by a (worldwide) group of dedicated bloggers… veteran medical librarians along with a new health science librarian, physicians and ... […]
Veel vrije dagen, en die rond Hemelvaart waren koud, maar Pinksteren maakte het dubbel en dwars goed. In Amsterdam hadden we een vuinismann enstaking: Â over 20 ct/uur! (30 euro in de maand? Geef die mensen dat toch!) Wat er verder weer langs kwam: niet meer bij te houden! Een greep: Bibliotheek Niet overal wordt de bibliotheek afgebroken: Schiphol gaat er j […]
Kitty Kelley on the home page of The Georgetowner site I've remarked before on weird coincidences related to my name. Two letters, for example, distinguish me from David Roffman, at least if you don't include middle names. ... […]
Following on from discussions about CILIP's role there is a really interesting post on David Rothman's blog where he cites Ryan Deschamps arguing that this is why indeed 'professional librarian' is oxymoronic: Deschamps' 10 Reasons are: ... […]
In case you haven't already seen it: Yes, amazingly enough, librarians (being people just like, well, people) have... sexual thoughts. Read sexy publications. And - gasp! - even have sex! Of course, just asking about this could get you ... […]
As always David Rothman has discovered some interesting pieces about the “professional librarian,” whether the term professional is an oxymoron (as stated by Ryan Deschamps) and “The Library Paraprofessional Movement and the ... […]
Welcome to the May edition of the world-famous Medlibs Rounds! The health informaticists have put their heads together to come up with noteworthy blog postings that deal with PubMed trending analysis, liability in information provision, ... […]
I have a few things that I've been meaning to share for a couple of weeks now: Awesome post written at Wood for the trees on How to build a bad biological database. Included are such tips as: have a support service that is available 9-5 ... […]
May 23rd, 2008 at 9:44 am
[...] Tidbit: On his blog, David Rothman does a quick camera pan of our chapter’s poster. The shot appears about thirty-two seconds into the video; pity that he didn’t scan the whole poster, just the top of it. [...]
May 23rd, 2008 at 9:59 am
Really enjoyed your poster session videos. They are both really great. BUT, you seem to be fixated on only the posters that use web 2.0 stuff. You know there is good work being done outside the realm of web 2.0 and some of us are stuck in libraries who are not readily embracing these technologies, even when we want to take them and run with them. I think I am feeling a bit left out!
May 23rd, 2008 at 10:09 am
Hi Jan-
My interest has always been focused on the applications of Web technologies. I blog about the stuff that interests me.
Please understand that it is not my goal to blog about all facets of medical librarianship. The uneven coverage of posters is not the side effect of a fixation, but a specific and deliberate choice.
Does that make sense?
Best,
-David
May 23rd, 2008 at 10:27 am
Oh sure, it makes sense. I see your side too. Too bad there’s not someone else out there making similar videos of the more traditional research. I think I have video envy.
May 23rd, 2008 at 10:34 am
Y’know…the camera I used cost only about $100.00 and the editing software needed comes with both Windows and Mac operating systems.
…So when making videos like these is really, really inexpensive, why settle for having video envy? Make some!