Sentences with phrase «comment about the library»

Not exact matches

Incorporate Social data Gather information about tweets, pins, likes, comments and other social activity related to the content library.

Carlacci's comments weren't comforting to any of the approximately 15 people in the library basement who are concerned about the health impacts of the Peace Bridge plaza expansion and constructing a duty free store closer to their homes on the Episcopal Church home property on Busti Avenue.

Mark's comment about writers should be donating books to our local libraries struck a chord because the Riverside Regional Library that had a mobile unit in the summer time made a reader out of me when they came through my part of the country that was miles from a library.

OverDrive, by far the largest distributor of ebooks to public libraries, declined to comment, but a number of librarians told LJ that the company holds closely information about its own markups.

Libraries The library board in Jessamine County, Kentucky, heard public comment last night about acquisition and borrowing policies and the recent firings of two employees who kept a copy...

Holds are growing in several libraries for Scott Anderson's Lawrence in Arabia, (RH / Doubleday; Blackstone Audio), which receives a mixed review in this week's NYT Sunday Book Review, with the dismissive comment that books keep being written about T.E. Lawrence because, «After all, somebody keeps buying the stuff.»

I think we were all surprised by comments from some people in the publishing world about how they thought libraries worked.

In 2010, an off - hand comment by a library page to LGPL Town Librarian Henry Bankhead about Smashwords led Bankhead to learn more about the new world of e-books and self - publishing.

Comments — Ann Miner's link to Seattle Channel interview by Nancy Pearl with Paul Collins that wandered into a Kindle discussion at about 22 minutes (iTunes podcast link); Craig Scarberry's recommendation of the excellent Books on the Nightstand podcast; Jean Remple on OCTO covers (more on covers here and here); Ann Miner with a good idea for Amazon; Marcy MacKenzie on a meetup with Bob Cope; an Amazon PR spokesman confirms the Facebook post stating that «a better way to organize your Kindle libraries» is coming; Jim Jones links to the Cushing Academy of Canada - Sony Reader style; Tom Lichty links to a charming coming - of - Kindle - age column by Margie Boulé in The Oregonian; Kevin Warner, a new Kindle owner from Down Under; Len Charnoff's tutorial video on Inkmesh; audio comments from Pastor Mark Pierce of Church Requel and Comments — Ann Miner's link to Seattle Channel interview by Nancy Pearl with Paul Collins that wandered into a Kindle discussion at about 22 minutes (iTunes podcast link); Craig Scarberry's recommendation of the excellent Books on the Nightstand podcast; Jean Remple on OCTO covers (more on covers here and here); Ann Miner with a good idea for Amazon; Marcy MacKenzie on a meetup with Bob Cope; an Amazon PR spokesman confirms the Facebook post stating that «a better way to organize your Kindle libraries» is coming; Jim Jones links to the Cushing Academy of Canada - Sony Reader style; Tom Lichty links to a charming coming - of - Kindle - age column by Margie Boulé in The Oregonian; Kevin Warner, a new Kindle owner from Down Under; Len Charnoff's tutorial video on Inkmesh; audio comments from Pastor Mark Pierce of Church Requel and comments from Pastor Mark Pierce of Church Requel and Bob Lee.

Full versions of this report are available for purchase, focused on public, academic, or school libraries and complete with detailed data broken down by size of library and budget, comparison of 2011 and 2010 data, and hundreds of comments from librarians about their experiences with ebooks:

In addition to conducting a representative phone survey, we also solicited thousands of comments online from library staff members and library patrons about their experiences in the relatively new world of e-books and e-book borrowing.

-- From a comment by Barbara Fister who «coordinate (s) the Folke Bernadotte Memorial Library's instruction program and participate (s) in collection development, reference, and collegial management of the library's resources,» posted in reference to an article about online piracy of university press publications.

She speaks about the pleasures of reading at library conferences, to literacy organizations and community groups throughout the world and comments on books regularly on NPR's Morning Edition.

Comments from the reading public in Edinburgh libraries were about practical help in getting their devices to work, and wondering why they could only borrow certain titles.

Stumbled across an interesting comment in regards to the recent events about TorProject and a public library in Lebanon, New Hampshire, U. S. of A.: http://www.dslreports.com/forum/r30291606-So-let -...

Hmmmm As regards Simon's comments about online access to news — perfectly true of course and I look at a wide range of newspapers online regularly, but its not the same as spreading out a real paper — and our students are like Neil's in this regard in that the newspaper stand, just inside the door, is rapidly becoming the most popular part of the library.

This blawg includes information about and links to Oregon legal research resources, in addition to comments about cases, statutes, and interesting events in the world of legal research and law libraries.

Since many law firms have no librarian, the comment in the podcast (paraphrased) about placing library content decisions in the purchasing department, if no - one is adding value to the content, is actually probably a fair statement of what's actually happening in most law firms.

In a response to comments in my last blog post about IBM Watson I mentioned a presentation that Kyla Moran gave at the last American Association of Law Libraries (AALL) conference.

The comments above by Simon C. about Prof. Ziegel's conference papers is well taken; given the ease of electronic publishing, these should be put online; we often received requests for past conference papers where the print version had gone missing or was not added to the library's collection.