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This paper aims to provide an overview of the published literature and current use of social software by libraries primarily in the UK and USA.
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Purpose
This paper aims to provide an overview of the published literature and current use of social software by libraries primarily in the UK and USA.
Design/methodology/approach
The paper's approach is a literature review and desk research.
Findings
Libraries are experimenting considerably in this area and many Web 2.0 applications have been developed by libraries and librarians over the past few years. These tools offer the potential to enhance library services.
Research limitations/implications
The area is one of rapid change, so the findings will date quickly.
Practical implications
An overview of which technologies are being used most widely and might offer the most potential for library staff considering experimenting in this area.
Originality/value of paper
Web 2.0 is an area with which many library staff need to become familiar quickly. This paper provides a useful overview of the topic.
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Ian Tilsed, Simon Tanner, Mae Keary, Anne Goulding, Paul Sturges, Fytton Rowland and Philip Barker
At first glance, this A4 size guide looks very much like the UKOLUG newsletter, sharing as it does the same cover design. However, this book is one of a number of publications…
Abstract
At first glance, this A4 size guide looks very much like the UKOLUG newsletter, sharing as it does the same cover design. However, this book is one of a number of publications from the group aimed at users of online and CD‐ROM resources, and builds upon two previous UKOLUG guides to CD‐ROMs.