LibWorm.com provides a librarian RSS filtering service. Over 1500 RSS librarian sources are combined and output via different filters. This feed contains the latest librarian items that have been tagged with 'rss'. http://www.libworm.com/rss/librariantags.php Thu, 02 Jul 2009 03:13:01 +0100 FeedCreator 1.7.2 http://freegovinfo.info/node/2646 The Law Library of Congress's Global Legal Monitor has added more than 300 topic and jurisdictional RSS feeds. Topics include the Census, Freedom of Information, Government Publications, Intellectual Property, Libraries, and Secrecy! There is also an RSS for all articles in the Global Legal Monitor too. Tip o' the hate to Resource Shelf. (Source: Free Government Information (FGI) blogs) Fri, 26 Jun 2009 21:03:20 +0100 749845 http://nnlm.gov/gmr/blog/2009/06/25/1869/ From the NLM: MedlinePlus enhanced its Health News RSS feeds this week. The MedlinePlus Health News feeds now include images and hyperlinks to corresponding MedlinePlus Health Topics. The images add visual interest to the feeds and the Health Topic links allow subscribers to quickly and easily access information on the diseases, conditions, and wellness issues that [...] (Source: The Cornflower) Thu, 25 Jun 2009 20:05:47 +0100 749854 http://www.affordance.info/mon_weblog/2009/06/rencontres-rpist-2009.html Me voici de retour de Nancy où j'étais invité par l'Inist pour causer de la question de l'identité numérique des chercheurs. Et voici donc le diaporama slideshare avec Ô merveille les notes correspondant à chaque diapo (regarder l'onglet "Notes" sous la présentation depuis le site Slideshare)Mes fans et mes plus grand détracteurs pourront observer que l'ADBJP ("association pour la défense du bandeau jaune dans les pauvrepoints") a encore frappé. identitenumeriqueacademiqueView more OpenOffice presentations from olivier. J'intervenais juste après Hervé Le Crosnier, ce qui n'est jamais chose facile, surtout quand ce dernier a passé la soirée à vous répéter que "il fallait faire le show", le tout en patientant 1h30 dans un ersatz de pizzeria en buvant du gris de toul et en lapidant mentalement le serveur qui, quand il n'apportait pas une assiette de pâtes en lieu et place d'une pizza Roma après une demi-heure de commande, se souvenait soudain (après une autre demi-heure d'attente) que j'avais aussi pris une salade en entrée. Bon. Globalement on a l'air de pas s'en être trop mal sortis ... mais vous pourrez très bientôt juger sur pièce étant donné que la vidéo des interventions sera prochainement disponible sur le site des RPIST.A part ça, bonne nouvelle, pour le prix d'une chambre dans un hôtel IBIS, vous avez droit à une connexion internet gratuite. La dernière fois ça m'avait coûté 15 euros pour une heure de connexion (pourrie). Vive les hôtels Ibis donc. Vous pouvez aussi consulter le hashtag RPIST sur Twitter pour voir tout ce qu'en ont retenu les participants qui ne dormaient pas (et qui avaient réussi à pirater le Wifi local).Voila. Voila. ... Wed, 24 Jun 2009 04:00:00 +0100 750224 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/digizen/~5/nyCT1lI2ktc/infocast.mp3 Luis Méndez, productor del podcast InfoCast EEA,  realizó dos entrevistas en el Congreso de Blogfesores 2009: En la primera entrevista hablamos con el Prof. Leonardo Flores del RUM sobre como  el uso de “Joomla” para el desarrollo de portales electrónicos en el RUM. En la segunda parte conversamos con el Prof. James Groom de la University of Mary Washington en Virginia. En la entrevista el nos habla sobre la importancia de la sindicación. Incluyo el audio de ambas entrevistas: Technorati Tags: web 2.0 Etiquetas: RSS, web 2.0, web 2.0 Entradas relacionadas Humor y redes sociales (0) Certificación en Tecnologías de Aprendizaje y Educación en Línea (0) Zoho QuickRead: Para acceder y editar documentos desde el navegador (1) Talleres por estudiantes 2.0 (0) Aprendiendo de los estudiantes 2.0 (2) (Source: DigiZen: Un blogfesor aprendiendo) Fri, 12 Jun 2009 23:33:11 +0100 745490 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/LibraryClips/~3/OjUTcQU3Hr0/ Trackle - when a visitor clicks the Tracklet button on your blog they can enter keywords and choose to get latest content delivered by email, SMS, or login to their Trackle inbox. The RSS feed Trackle is only one of many, there’s loads of them, and you can manage all of them in Trackle. See Notify.Me and others to DIY. Liveflows - offers related posts from your blog, similar to Outbrain and Zementa, only this one is a distributed network, and lives in the footer of your blog (it actually feels like part of the browser). See related posts from your blog, popular posts in my network, blogs I follow, blogs that follow me. I get the feeling that it’s something MyBlogLog could have done, and something Google Friend Connect (GFC) is doing. Only in GFC you only need a profile to follow people, whereas in LiveFlows you need to be a blogger (which is essential so it can show popular posts from your network). GFC can be seen more of a fans type tool …I do like that the social bar gadget has commenting and site activity, and other features like ratings. Most of these relate to the homepage, unless you embed a gadget in a post. I wrote about the blogosphere as a distributed social network a while back. [via LG] Google News Timeline - When you visit the site delete the saved queries. Then from the drop down menu choose blogs, and enter the name of your blog. Voila, now you have a visual date based archive of your blog. Sort by day, week, month, year and drag to sift through the archives. Here’s a link to my blog starting from Jan 2009. Of course you can add lots of blogs and other news sources, or even keywords…perhaps a liteweight alternative to Google Reader. It’s all based on Google Reader, so the archives only go back to its inception in 2005. Also see 30boxes blog timeline. [via DI] Evernote - How did I miss this one. ... Sun, 07 Jun 2009 00:50:40 +0100 743395 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/blogspot/kkJF/~3/amNUG-euo4w/rss-zb-digitaal-top-10-mei-2009.html De best bekeken RSS-feeds van ZB Digitaal in mei:Een weekendje Ameland (1397 views)Kabbelend de week in (870)De verborgen kracht van Zeeland (733)Zoeken in beelden met Spezify (696)Gelezen: Remix, of copyright als achterhaald concept (690)Gelezen: Digital Dharma (723)RSS ZB Digitaal: top 19 april 2009 (671)Gillmor: rust in vrede, RSS (676)Twitteren in de jaren '60 (624)Middelburg in 1940 (674)In totaal werden er, volgens Feedburner, 699 feeds 54.139 keer bekeken. Het aantal bezoekers van de website zelf steeg licht t.o.v. april: 18.852 bezoekers bekeken 27.713 pagina's. De mobiele variant van ZB Digitaal werd 75 keer bezocht.@Foto, via Fotopedia (Source: Digitaal Inlichtingenwerk Zeeuwse Bibliotheek) Sun, 31 May 2009 23:23:00 +0100 741368 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/blogspot/kkJF/~3/IrovtTeSmSY/worldcat-ontsluit-aanwinsten-van.html In een nieuwsbrief van OCLC las ik vanochtend dat je in Worldcat voortaan ook de aanwinsten van aangesloten bibliotheken kunt bekijken. Omdat het tonen van aanwinsten m.i. een van de belangrijkste pijlers van onze dienstverlening is klikte ik me onmiddelijk een weg naar de pagina van de Zeeuwse Bibliotheek in Worldcat.Het overzicht van OCLC oogt beter dan de lijst met aanwinsten in onze webopac maar kent geen mogelijkheden om te beperken op materiaalsoort, SISO of genre. De toegevoegde waarde van deze nieuwe feature leek mij daarom niet al te groot. Totdat ik rechts op de pagina het rss-icoontje ontwaarde. Dagelijks alle aanwinsten kunnen zien in Netvibes? Dat wil ik dolgraag! Toen ik klikte op de link zag ik echter dat de feed niet werkt. Balen.Ik zal het de komende tijd in de gaten houden. RSS is namelijk het enige waar ik zelf echt in geïnteresseerd ben. Als het gaat om de klant begin ik het steeds lastiger te vinden:Als ik verwijs naar een titel in Worlcat moet er een paar keer worden doorgeklikt om bij de aanvraagmodule te komen. Daar blijkt dan dat het boek wel al is ingevoerd in de catalogus maar nog niet kan worden aangevraagd omdat het boek nog niet in ons bezit isIn de Aquabrowser kun je het boek vinden door het eerste deel van de titel in te voeren en kun je meteen op de knop 'aanvragen zoek & boek' klikkenDat is dan weer duidelijker dan de knop die onderaan in de webopac is te vindenHet bestaan van de aanvraagmogelijkheid verhult echter dat het boek er nog helemaal niet is. Een aanvraag zal dus ook niet snel gehonoreerd worden. Het systeem is nog niet slim genoeg om dat af te dekken.Als ik kijk naar de overige mogelijkheden van de drie systemen denk ik dat de klant op dit moment het meest gebaat is bij de Aquabrowser. Die biedt het beste overzicht en de meest uitgebreide zoekmogelijkheden.Beroepsmatig vind ik het echter interessanter om te zien hoe Worldcat zich ontwikkelt. ... Sat, 30 May 2009 08:33:00 +0100 741031 http://www.rss4lib.com/2009/05/javascript_rss_box_viewer.html I stumbled across yet another RSS embedding tool, the prosaically named JavaScript RSS Box Viewer. (See the "related posts" section below for my descriptions of several other similar tools.) RSS Box Viewer gives you a great deal of control over the output of your feeds (you can set the number of items to show, the width of the box, compact/expanded view, colors for the frame around the box, etc., etc.). Here, in fact, is a simple sample of the RSS4Lib feed that shows the most recent 3 headlines: A few minor quibbles... The color palettes are "web safe", which means you can't match exactly the color scheme on the site. The web page where you configure your box doesn't handle wide formats for the box very well -- so if you want to preview your RSS feed wider than about 200 pixels, the preview overlaps the form you fill out (at least, for the Mac versions of Safari and Firefox). And the form requires you to enter an RSS feed's URL, not the URL of the site -- there's no autodiscovery. But in terms of ease of use, this seems as powerful as the hosted version of Feed2JS and as flexible as Google's similar tool. Related Posts Google AJAX Feed API It's Not Stealing -- It's Syndicating (Source: RSS4Lib) Fri, 29 May 2009 02:11:22 +0100 741312 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/LibraryClips/~3/GZb8r6kHj1k/ It’s sometimes such a drag being an early adopter because you are ready for features years ahead of when regular users will ask for them…you just have to be patient. But the day has come, Google Reader has turned into a simple newsmastering service. Over two years ago I was whining (point 5 in this post) that Google Reader lacked an OPML file for each tag/folder, which it still does, but it has gone one better anyway, well kind of… I was also whining and still will that the OPML of my subscriptions is a file and not a dynamic URL. Use case is if I import my OPML into a Google CSE, and then add/delete a feed from Google Reader, my Google CSE will not know about it, which is a pity because it means I can’t use Google Reader as a master control for people to use a public search engine across my current Google Reader subscriptions. OK, the new feature…a while back during the American elections you may remember that Google Reader was showcasing shared item lists based on a curated selection of feeds. Well now we can do the same with the new bundles feature. That is, grab a selection of feeds and stream the latest posts on a page. It’s just like our Shared Items page, but now we can select the feeds, and you can make as many of these newsmastering pages as you like, basically an auto-blog based on some source feeds. Yeah! and each has an OPML file. Here’s my auto-blog page on mobile culture, access the OPML file of the source feeds, or subscribe to the feed. If you click the “subscribe” button you will batch subscribe to multiple feeds right into Google Reader, and they will be auto filed in the folder/tag with the name of the bundle page. ... Sun, 24 May 2009 00:32:15 +0100 739084 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/digizen/~3/lVYR7zsMbrA/ Comparto materiales que utilizamos  en un taller que ofrecimos la semana pasada a un grupo de profesores en la Universidad del Sagrado Corazón: Diigo: El facebook de los marcadores sociales View more OpenOffice presentations from Mario Núñez. Guía para Google Reader View more OpenOffice presentations from Mario Núñez. Technorati Tags: diigo, google-reader, RSS Etiquetas: Destacados, diigo, google-reader, RSS, RSS, Social Bookmarking, web 2.0 Entradas relacionadas artículos de PC Magazine sobre blogs, RSS , Podcasts y Wikis (0) Google Reader: Segunda lección (0) Agregador de noticias en tu Outlook (1) Blogfesores 2008: Marcadores Sociales (2) Digizen en tu teléfono móvil (1) (Source: DigiZen: Un blogfesor aprendiendo) Fri, 22 May 2009 21:11:46 +0100 738781 http://www.resourceshelf.com/2009/05/22/cool-new-for-google-reader-create-your-own-feed-bundles/ A very useful new feature to create personalized and shareable “bundles” of RSS feeds. From the Article: Perhaps the biggest barrier to entry to using a feed reader for most people is building up a collection of good feeds. Sure, you can import someone else’s OPML file, but most people have no idea what that means, let alone how to do it. The “Browse for stuff” area of Google Reader is a better solution, as it offers a front-end way to subscribe to some suggested feed. But up until now those have been suggested by Google. Starting today, you and your friends on Google Reader can make your own bundles and share them. + Direct to Google Reader + Create Your First Bundle (Must Be Logged Into Google Reader) Source: TechCrunch (Source: ResourceShelf) Fri, 22 May 2009 06:33:05 +0100 738481 http://www.rss4lib.com/2009/05/facebook_notes_redirects_your.html I jumped on the Facebook bandwagon as it was pulling out of town and created a Facebook page for RSS4Lib (become a fan!). In the process, as I was adding the RSS feed for this blog using the Notes tool, I noticed something more than a little annoying: RSS feeds added to a Facebook page using Facebook's Notes application are rewritten to drive all traffic from that version of the feed to Facebook, not your own site. While clearly in Facebook's financial interest to bring more traffic to Facebook, they do so without explicit permission. When you set up an RSS feed into Facebook notes, you are asked to agree to a brief terms and conditions that says, in its entirety, "By entering a URL, you represent that you have the right to permit us to reproduce this content on the Facebook site and that the content is not obscene or illegal." However, Facebook's concept of "reproduce on the Facebook site" and mine are somewhat different. While I fully understood that my blog posts would be presented inside Facebook -- as they are on the RSS4Lib Notes page, I am surprised that the associated RSS feed includes rewritten channel and item data. As an example, take a look at the feed's channel data: <channel> <title>RSS4Lib: Innovative Ways Libraries Use RSS's Facebook Notes</title> <link>http://www.facebook.com/notes.php?id=81126379633</link> <description>RSS4Lib: Innovative Ways Libraries Use RSS's Facebook Notes</description> <language>en-us</language> <category domain="Facebook">NotesFeed</category> <generator>Facebook Syndication</generator><docs>http://www.rssboard.org/rss-specification</docs> <managingEditor>http://www.facebook. ... Tue, 19 May 2009 15:28:20 +0100 738923 http://www.libology.com/blog/2009/05/18/feedmil.html Feedmil is a search engine for RSS feeds.  It does this specific task very, very well.  Search for feeds relating to any keywords you wish, and modify your results using a set of slides that emphasize/de-emphasize words that show up in your results. I wish they had a more detailed “about” page, especially information on how they determine popularity, authority, quality, and relevance. found via RSS4Lib (Source: LibrarySupportStaff.Org) Tue, 19 May 2009 02:19:43 +0100 737915 http://www.libology.com/blog/2009/05/17/information-streams.html Eric Shonfeld at TechCrunch writes: “Once again, the Internet is shifting before our eyes. Information is increasingly being distributed and presented in real-time streams instead of dedicated Web pages. The shift is palpable, even if it is only in its early stages.” Twitter.  RSS.  Facebook.  Digg.  You-Name-It-Feed.  It is becoming apparent that this is the next big shift in internet usage, and, as with the previous shifts, it is hard to guess what the effects will be, and who will be affected. And this, like previous shifts, will not supplant previous internet use trends.  HTML, or some form of it, will still be very dominant.  Blogs and Wikis will continue to exist, and will be useful tools for certain types of communication and interaction.  Integration will continue to be the norm, with the “now” infusing itself throughout.  How will this change be considered dramatic? “Traffic occurs in bursts, depending on what people are paying attention to at that second across a variety of services. Someone might notice an obscure blog post on Twitter, where it starts spreading, then it moves to FriendFeed and Facebook and desktop stream readers such as Tweetdeck or Seesmic desktop and before you know it, a hundred thousand people are reading that article. The stream creates a different form of syndication which cannot be licensed and cannot be controlled.” This “cannot be licensed and cannot be controlled.”  Think about this.  How much of your web presence is based on control:  control of layout, content, contributors, and most of all, control over the rate at which change occurs?   For a library web site, how much of this control is able to be ceded before the concept of a library web site itself changes, without controls? As with many future technology issues, now is the time to begin thinking, discussing, understanding all of this. ... Mon, 18 May 2009 01:18:00 +0100 737918 http://www.betabib.org/2009/05/16/pimped-rss/ Jag tipsade min fru om våra RSS flöden, speciellt det för ny skönlitteratur. Jag tyckte jag var fiffig och tänkte att hon skulle bli mäkta imponerad av möjligheten att få kontinuerlig information om vilka böcker som hon vill att jag skall släpa hem. Men jag blev lite snopen. Visst tyckte hon att det var bra, men… hon tyckte att titel och författare var lite för lite information om boken. Jag tyckte att hon kunde klicka sig vidare till katalogen för vidare information men i diskussionen visade det sig att hon gärna ville se omslaget på boken. För att få en känsla av den så tidigt som möjligt. Efter lite efterforskningar visade de sig att det är fullt möjligt att inkludera bilder i RSS flöden. Även om det finns ett image element i RSS 2.0 verkar det fungera lite dåligt. Istället satsade jag på att inkludera bilden i description. Att inkludera bildhämtning när flödet skapas var inte speciellt svårt att lägga till då jag kunde återanvända bildhämtningsscripten från JULIA. Så nu är alla våra RSS flöden ombyggda så att de inkluderar omslagsbilder. Det lyfter RSS flödena mer än vad jag hade kunnat föreställa mig och min fru blir nöjd. It is a win-win. (Source: betabib) Sat, 16 May 2009 10:16:39 +0100 737828 http://medinfo.netbib.de/archives/2009/05/15/3228 Bibliotheken sind ja meist von der öffentlichen Hand finanziert und legen als solche gerne auch mal eine Art Behördenmentalität an den Tag. Das beobachte ich immer wieder mit einem - wohl von beginnendem Altersweisheitfatalismus geprägten inneren Schmunzeln. Manchmal vergeht mir aber selbiges. Insbesondere die einfallslosen Kontaktformulare ansonsten vorbildlicher Bibliotheken treiben mich noch einmal in den AltersschwachWahnsinn! In tristestem Behördendeutsch werden dort mehr recht als schlecht die simpelsten Kontaktdaten des Bittstellers abgefragt: Name, Email-Adresse, Nachricht - mehr fällt den Bibliothekhansels einfach nicht ein!! Selbst die Betreffzeile wird vorgegeben! Dass für die meisten Benutzer Informationskompetenz eine große Schwierigkeit Herausforderung ist, habe ich mittlerweile geschluckt (Alters… , s.o.), aber für wie dumm wird denn hier der Benutzer gehalten - als könne er noch nicht einmal die Betreffzeile richtig ausfühlen … ? Naja, wie dem auch sein, selbst Bibliotheken sind lernfähig, stehen ja im Wettbewerb und schauen sich um. Und da fiel mir doch zufällig ein wunderbares Beispiel gehobener Kontaktfabulierformularkunst in die Hände (Ich sage nicht, wo ich das her habe. Meine Lippen sind versiegelt ). Da kann sich der Kontaktsuchende noch so richtig austoben und sich nicht nur als armer Bittsteller fühlen. Eine schöne Besonderheit: Das Formular geht davon aus, dass jeder einen Titel hat und wenn es bloss ein Bachelor ist. Es kann nicht ohne Angabe eines Titel abgesandt werden. Bei Handwerkern, LIDL-Verkäufern und Abiturienten ohne höheren Bildungsabschluss ist also echte Kreativität gefragt. Man muß sich - schweren Herzens oder genüßlich, je nach Charakter - für einen der zahlreichen Titel entscheiden. ... Fri, 15 May 2009 12:16:13 +0100 736842 http://www.rss4lib.com/2009/05/feedmil_finds_feeds.html A new feed-finding search engine, Feedmil, has made an appearance. Feedmil is a feed-only search engine with some clever interface features to help you narrow down your search. Feedmil's Google-inspired front page asks, "what are you into?" and provides a sliding control so that you can adjust the results from "surprising" to "well known" -- at either end. Want only well known feeds? Move the left end of the slider to the right. As soon as you let go of the slider, your search starts -- keeping you from adjusting both ends. I found it a bit surprising that the search started as soon as I moved a slider. Feedmil gives you many ways to limit or refocus your search once it's presented the initial results. Here are the results of a search for "rss library" (I was hoping to pull up my own blog, which did, though not in the first place that I crave...): There are several filtering options running across the top: Feed type (starts at 'all feeds', but also lets you narrow searches down to blog feeds, microblog feeds, podcasts, public media feeds, and social media feeds); sort options (Feedmil rank, quality, and relevance), and language. On the right, there's a "topic significance" section that lets you select how much weight each of the topics (as determined by Feedmil) should have. Playing with these sliders reorders the search results; as with the front page, as soon as you let go of a slider, the display changes. If you want to restrict results to only one extreme or the other, simply move the slider all the way over. Disturbingly, the results are displayed differently even if you don't move the slider at all. For example, here's the above search before and after clicking (but not moving) the "library catalog" slider: I need to spend some more time using this tool, but I'm favorably impressed with my first look (aside from the odd interface issues noted above). ... Wed, 13 May 2009 16:39:36 +0100 736071 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/blogspot/kkJF/~3/PZffd5E52Ms/interne-communicatie-exit-yammer-exit.html Vanaf februari experimenteerden we in de Zeeuwse Bibliotheek, binnen een kleine werkgroep, met Yammer, een besloten variant op Twitter. Vorige week heb ik voorgesteld dat experiment te beëindigen omdat ik zelf merkte dat Yammer voor mij niet werkte. Ik ervoer het vooral als een extra informatiekanaal dat verder niets toevoegde aan mijn informatievoorziening.Als ik op het werk de laptop opstart gooi ik achtervolgens Netvibes open, check ik drie actieve mailboxen en start ik Thwirl om Twitter te monitoren. Yammer hing er maar een beetje bij. In de praktijk merkte ik dat sommige mensen toch liever de werkmail gebruiken en toen ik mezelf ook nog eens tegen iemand hoorde zeggen dat 'ie een grotere kans had om me te bereiken door me een persoonlijk bericht (dm) via Twitter te sturen, besefte ik dat de meerwaarde van Yammer op dit moment nul is. Exit, is dan het credo.Een dag later checkte ik de bezoekersstatistieken van het interne kennisplatform dat ik eind 2007 startte. Die statistieken zou je kunnen omschrijven als redelijk dramatisch. Nu is dat goed te begrijpen want het platform ontwikkelde zich in de laatste maanden tot een vrij statisch geheel. Wetenswaardigheden over de baliewerkzaamheden en lopende zaken worden in de praktijk meestal toch via de mail uitgewisseld en als het gaat om het actief bijdragen aan het platform kom je uit bij een beperkt aantal mensen. Dat kun je niemand verwijten; zo werkt het gewoon. Het is niet anders dan op Bibliotheek 2.0 of Betafactor.De tijd dat ik licht gefrustreerd raakte over dit soort zaken heb ik achter me gelaten. Daar werk ik althans hard aan. Ik kan me beter afvragen welke oorzaken eraan ten grondslag liggen dan continu te mopperen over een vermeend gebrek aan betrokkenheid. Om die reden heb ik nu ook voorgesteld het kennisplatform op te heffen. Er liggen blijkbaar toch te veel drempels.Een van de hoogste drempels is m.i. het besloten karakter van het platform. ... Mon, 11 May 2009 07:38:00 +0100 734844 http://www.labrujulaverde.com/rss/twitter-%c2%bfel-fin-del-rss/ En Techcrunch acaban de dar por muerto al RSS, sí, ese formato diseñado para permitirnos leer todos esos blogs que nos gustan como La Brújula Verde o cualquier otro. ¿La razón? El advenimiento de Twitter. ¿Pero Twitter no está hace tiempo ya con nosotros? La idea es que dada la adopción de múltiples bots por parte de los blogueros para operar Twitter, aunque no todos los blogueros utilizan cuentas de Twitter de forma automática, Twitter es el lugar perfecto para darnos por enterados de la aparición del contenido en nuestros sitios preferidos. Pero hay varias cosas que no me cuadran. Al parecer quieren marcar tendencias (tienen un millón de suscriptores, uno de los blogs más leídos del mundo, quizás se habrán cansado de serlo, quién sabe). Con todo, Twitter tiene algunas posibles ventajas sobre el RSS: Es social: Es cierto, lo de los “Elementos Compartidos” de Google Reader nunca me cuadró, no es tan cómodo para mi, pero debo decir que tengo otros lugares donde mostrar los artículos que me interesan pero estamos de acuerdo en que esta opción sólo es utilizada por algunos usuarios, en cambio el RT como herramienta de diseminación de información es mucho más efectiva y automática. Es inmediato: Los RSS tardan en refrescar, sobre todo si funcionan via Feedburner, ni hablar de las suscripciones vía correo electrónico, un Twitter es todo lo automático que se desee y si Twitterfeed te parece lento puedes montar tu propio bot para tuitear automáticamente los envíos o hacerlo por ti mismo manualmente Es retroalimentable: Además de ser inmediato, una cuenta de Twitter te permite recibir comentarios automáticos con la @ mágica. Eso y lo que ustedes imaginen o deseen comentar más abajo, pero junto con esta flor de contenidos existen contras importantes, fundamentalmente para el lector. ... Fri, 08 May 2009 09:38:56 +0100 734937 http://mplic.wordpress.com/2009/05/07/govfresh-government-20/ http://govfresh.com/ “GovFresh is a live feed of official news from U.S. Government Twitter, YouTube, RSS, Facebook, Flickr accounts and more, all in one place.”–From the web site. (Source: MPLIC Reference Highway) Thu, 07 May 2009 20:08:05 +0100 733931 http://pintini.blogspirit.com/archive/2009/05/07/pubfeed-un-service-d-alerte.html Via le twitter de BlogusOperandi: Outils Froids signale cette initiative de deux chercheurs de l'université de Toronto: Pubfeed est un outil web qui permet de mettre en place une veille par thèmes sur quatre moteurs/archives: Google Scholar, Citeseer, CiteseerX, arXiv. Le tout via flux RSS. Apparemment, la logique d'affinage de la recherche est basée sur la "fuzzy logic" (logique "floue"). Espérons que d'autres moteurs/archives viennent se rajouter. (Source: pintiniblog) Thu, 07 May 2009 17:27:07 +0100 734429 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/blogspot/kkJF/~3/4G4znRlqU5s/gillmor-rust-in-vrede-rss.html Ik zou proberen het Twitterhoofdstuk af te sluiten, zei ik in maart. Dat lukt me dus niet. Nu las ik namelijk weer een interessante posting van Steve Gillmor: Rest in Peace, RSS.Gillmor kijkt alleen naar de wijze waarop hij zelf informatie consumeert. Op basis daarvan beschrijft hij de ontwikkelingen rondom websites, weblogs, (volledige) RSS-feeds en het 'real time web'. Hij overdrijft natuurlijk enorm; RSS blijft echt nog wel een tijdje meedraaien als informatiespil. Maar de manier waarop Gillmor het zegt is prachtig. Struw, bijna.Een kort citaat:Today, RSS is a shell of its former self, casually subsumed as the transport for 140+ content into the social stream. There, RSS items are fed into aggregators and husked for their behavioral signals, packaged as Tweets and sold for pennies on the whuffie dollar. The mainstream media, once cowed by the fulltexters, now masquerades as blog sites and competes for shortened URLs alongside the bloggers they deride under their breath.[...]This is the world RSS created. Now it needs to gracefully step back, blend into the scenery and find a new home in the rich depth we are looking for amid the noise. Decrying the tumult of realtime is a fool’s errand; it’s like complaining life is short.@ (Source: Digitaal Inlichtingenwerk Zeeuwse Bibliotheek) Wed, 06 May 2009 10:01:00 +0100 733173 http://litsisvlcteam.blogspot.com/2009/05/is-twitter-challenging-rss.html (Source: Information Services Blog (VLC)) Tue, 05 May 2009 08:03:00 +0100 733801 http://www.affordance.info/mon_weblog/2009/05/wikiopole-nest-pas-que-du-pipole-.html (le titre de ce billet ne veut rien dire, c'était juste pour la sonorité :-)Avec l'aide du RTGI (qui est aujourd'hui ce qui se fait de mieux dans le domaine de la visualisation dynamique de larges corpus de données), et à l'occasion de la sortie de son classement mensuel, Wikio et ses très actifs WikioLabs, lancent Wikiopole, une interface de visualisation de la blogosphère et de ses liens. J'aime particulièrement la possibilité d'isoler par un code couleur les liens entrants, sortants et/ou réciproques. Nota-Bene : le TouchgraphBrowser permet également de visualiser de semblable manière les liens qui "font réseau" autour d'un site ou blog donné, mais celui-ci ne bénéficie pas du corpus structuré (catégories Wikio) sur lequel tourne le Wikiopole, laquelle structuration permet une vision plus "fine" de certaines relations. (Source: affordance.info) Mon, 04 May 2009 04:00:00 +0100 732518 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/blogspot/kkJF/~3/HmAH6sk9Nyk/rss-zb-digitaal-top-19-april-2009.html Ik kan niet anders dan constateren dat het aantal mensen dat ZB Digitaal bezoekt langzaam maar zeker terugloopt. In april werd dit blog, volgens Statcounter, bezocht door 17.694 unieke bezoekers, die samen 26.842 pagina's bekeken.De terugval wordt gecompenseerd door een groei van het aantal mensen dat via RSS is geabonneerd op de feeds van dit blog. In april waren dat er gemiddeld 2257 die samen 50.473 postings bekeken en daar 13.937 keer op doorklikten.De oorzaken laten zich makkelijk raden:mensen lezen berichten liever in Netvibes of iGoogle dan dat ze sites afzonderlijk bezoeken.Er is een verschuiving gaande van blogs naar Twitter en FriendFeed.Het informatiemoeras wordt met de dag groter, de informatieconcurrentie is moordend.Echt belangrijk is het allemaal niet, maar als je geacht wordt van tijd tot tijd verantwoording af te leggen voor de dingen die je doet is het natuurlijk wel goed om bezoekerstrends in de smiezen te houden en goed te kijken welke verschuivingen er plaatsvinden en waar die door veroorzaakt worden. Dat doen we ook voor de websites die we als Zeeuwse Bibliotheek onderhouden. Die sites laten zich natuurlijk niet goed vergelijken met een weblog maar een ding weet ik wel: ook bij die sites is er geen sprake van een stijgende lijn. Integendeel. Ook in die context is het zaak dat je onderzoekt welke veranderingen er in het informatiegedrag van mensen zijn waar te nemen.In die zin vind ik het wel belangrijk, of beter gezegd: erg interessant, om te kijken wat de interessegebieden van de bezoekers en lezers zijn. Van mensen die op de site belanden via zoekacties in Google kun je vrij eenvoudig achterhalen waar ze belangstelling voor hebben: daar voorzien de statistiekenprogramma's in. Voor de interesses van de mensen die je berichten lezen in persoonlijke startpagina's of rss-lezers gaat dat echter niet op. Daarvoor moet je een beroep doen op de ingang 'item use' van Feedburner.Hierboven zie je de top 19 over april. ... Sun, 03 May 2009 09:52:00 +0100 732288 http://www.resourceshelf.com/2009/05/01/thomas-launches-first-rss-feed/ From the Announcement: The Daily Digest is now available as the first RSS feed from THOMAS. The THOMAS: Daily Digest feed is one of five RSS feeds available from the Law Library of Congress. Direct to THOMAS Daily Digest Feed Source: Law Library of Congress (Source: ResourceShelf) Fri, 01 May 2009 17:24:32 +0100 731759 http://freegovinfo.info/node/2563 RSS & Email, Law Library of Congress The Law Library of Congress now offers an RSS feed for THOMAS: Daily Digest: http://thomas.loc.gov/home/rss/dd.xml . It's pretty bare bones. Just a link to full text, but it is a start! Hat tip to John Wonderlich! (Source: Free Government Information (FGI) blogs) Fri, 01 May 2009 15:23:32 +0100 731621 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/digizen/~3/oxxk9l7LcsE/ Si todavía habían dudas sobre cuál es el  mejor agregador de RSS, FeedDemon acaba de añadir  sincronización con Google Reader. Para detalles de esta nueva funcionalidad puedes revisar la entrada relacionada en el blog de Digital Inspiration. Ya no  tienes que decidir entre FeedDemon y Google Reader: puedes usar  ambos. Technorati Tags: feeddemon, google-reader Etiquetas: feeddemon, google-reader, RSS Entradas relacionadas FeedDemon 2.8 Beta con tags (0) El RSS fuera de los agregadores: Quinta lección (0) FeedDemon: Un agregador de escritorio gratuito (2) Compartiendo enlaces utilizando FeedDemon 2.5 (0) FeedDemon en español (1) (Source: DigiZen: Un blogfesor aprendiendo) Thu, 30 Apr 2009 11:54:32 +0100 731239 http://www.resourceshelf.com/2009/04/29/world-health-organization-launches-special-swine-flu-rss-feed/ You can access the feed here to place into your RSS aggregator. For many more Swine Flu resources from a number of sources, see this ResourceShelf post from Tuesday. Source: WHO (Source: ResourceShelf) Wed, 29 Apr 2009 19:36:28 +0100 731015 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Davidrothmannet/~3/1Ado2Rj3paA/ A friend who is a medical librarian emailed me. She writes: “I’ve been setting up local RSS pages with Feedburner [for email distribution] and Feed2JS [for dislaying the content of feeds on Web pages] for our most popular journals, to allow for TOCs. … It seems the publishers have gotten wise to this and are not allowing their feeds to be resyndicated. It started with EbscoHost — I noticed their feeds never seemed to refresh themselves (which totally defeats the purpose of having a feed). Now it seems ScienceDirect is also blocking re-syndication. FeedBurner can’t pick up the feeds; Feed2JS gives an error, yet the feed validator says it’s a valid feed. SD is providing it’s own source-code to paste into local web pages, but it takes so long to load the page that it invariably times out = useless. Just wondering if you’ve heard of this from anyone else…” I don’t use either one of these, so I haven’t seen this problem. Has anyone else? Please let us know in the comments? (Source: davidrothman.net) Wed, 29 Apr 2009 02:44:49 +0100 730703 http://www.resourceshelf.com/2009/04/26/article-transforming-current-awareness-through-rss-how-two-projects-tictocs-and-gold-dust-are-using-rss-to-improve-the-information-landscape-for-the-21st-century-researcher/ Direct to Full Text Article (13 pages; PDF) From the Abstract: his paper looks at the current situation with respect to RSS and then reports upon the findings of the ticTOCs and Gold Dust projects. We will look at the lessons learnt from developing the ticTOCs service, and also report on two iterations of the Gold Dust development and use cycles. We will deliver an appraisal of the effectiveness of the raft of techniques being employed by Gold Dust. How effective are current data mining and pattern matching techniques for such an application? How useful is RSS metadata in this context? These findings will be of considerable pertinence both for future services which may use RSS Feeds, and for future research and development in the area of adaptive personalisation using RSS. Presented at the European Library Automation Group Conference (ELAG 09) Authors: Lisa J. Rogers and Simon Hodson and Roddy MacLeod Source: E-LIS See Also: Peter Jacso’s Recently Posted Review of the tic-TOCS Service (Source: ResourceShelf) Sun, 26 Apr 2009 15:45:56 +0100 729861 http://freegovinfo.info/node/2552 The Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) now has its on blog, "a place where you can learn about and have real input into the policymaking process as it relates to science and technology." OSTP Blog And, yes, there is an RSS/ATOM feed! http://blog.ostp.gov/feed/ http://blog.ostp.gov/feed/atom/ (Source: Free Government Information (FGI) blogs) Fri, 24 Apr 2009 23:19:39 +0100 729515 http://www.affordance.info/mon_weblog/2009/04/blogosphere-du-livre.html Une belle représentation graphique de la "blogosphère du livre", réalisée à l'occasion du salon du livre. On y mesure l'incontournable centralité de François Bon, qui sait toutes les richesses à extraire des différentes périphéries du livre. Plus qu'un centre il est une sphère, "dont le centre est partout et la circonférence nulle part" ;-)Cette carte m'a également donné l'occasion de découvrir l'excellent site du Motif, qui se définit comme suit : "Le MOTif, observatoire du livre et de l’écrit en Ile-de-France, est un organisme associé de la Région Ile-de-France mis en place pour renforcer le lien entre les professions du livre et proposer des politiques publiques pertinentes, adaptées aux évolutions en cours. (...) les professionnels ont souhaité disposer d’un espace de débat et d’un outil d’étude de l’économie et des mutations du secteur." A voir notamment sur leur site : des études, des ressources-métier ... Un seul regret, pas (encore) de fil RSS mais une liste de diffusion. (Source: affordance.info) Thu, 23 Apr 2009 04:00:00 +0100 729698 http://www.affordance.info/mon_weblog/2009/04/chronique-dun-blog-de-greve.html Tout commence le 9 décembre 2008. Voilà déjà quelques semaines que je suis, avec d'autres, mobilisé dans le cadre de mon IUT (La Roche sur Yon). L'idée naît donc de lancer un blog pour collecter localement les informations et permettre aux collègues peu informés ou peu mobilisés de s'y retrouver et, à tout le moins, de se tenir au courant. Ce sera fait avec "Sauvonslesiutetaudela". "Sauvons les IUT ... et au-delà" ... titre programmatique. Les IUT sont une composante "à part" de l'université française. Ils n'en sont pas moins l'une de ses parties. Alors oui, "sauver les IUT" mais au-delà également, au-delà, sauver l'université française. "Sauvonslesiutetaudela" est le site de la mobilisation à l'IUT de La Roche sur Yon. Il ne le restera pas longtemps. Quelques jours plus tard.Des personnels  d'IUT (enseignants-chercheurs principalement) de toute la France, essaient de structurer une coordination nationale des personnels d'IUT (CNP-IUT). Une liste de discussion est rapidement mise en place. Et le besoin d'un site web pour centraliser l'information se fait rapidement sentir. Besoin d'autant plus urgent que c'est à l'époque l'ADIUT (assemblée des directeurs d'IUT) qui dispose des seuls outils nationaux de coordination et d'information sur le web : un Wiki d'information sur la situation des IUT "au jour le jour" et une pétition nationale. Les personnels souhaitent donc pouvoir disposer de leur propre outil de diffusion de l'information. ... Mon, 20 Apr 2009 04:00:00 +0100 727861 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/LibraryClips/~3/9JPnm6Tp6yY/ Buzzable - a neat interactive newsmastering tool, perhaps similar to a Friendfeed Room. Create a topic page and invite people to your group (public or private). These people have 140 characters when posting content. If group members use the “@” symbol they can reference posts to one another (ie. conversational chatting). Again this is what I like about microblogging, in the very same stream I am posting a blog-like post, but then a minute later I’m chatting with someone in the same stream…then a second later I’m reading some links someone has posted (read, chat, post, share links within the same stream and network) Also posts you make in Buzzable can be auto-tweeted to a communal Twitter account. If you need some help populating your stream, you don’t have to rely on your group, you can import feeds to re-syndicate content, and filter those feeds by keyword. An idea would be to associate a hashtag with a buzzable group. When I use that hashtag in Twitter, it will re-post it to the buzzable group, and it will only do this if I’m a member of that group. If someone replies to that tweet from Buzzable it currently re-posts to a communal Twitter account, which is OK because I will still see that tweet in my reply stream. I guess this would be like member-based hashtag pages. Use Google Reader from within Outlook - replace the Outlook RSS feeds folder with Google Reader. This comment suggests you can do the same thing in Outlook 2003. Google Reader offline - RSS Bandit and Scoop. If you are after an alternative web version, check out Feedly. Storytlr - We all know Friendfeed has won the lifestream battle, but I thought I’d mention this one as it’s a your very own lifestream page without having to be part of a network, ala the old skool Suprglu. Storytlr has a bonus feature of grabbing items by date range and creating a story. ... Thu, 16 Apr 2009 23:35:50 +0100 726488 http://www.resourceshelf.com/2009/04/12/feeds-as-query-result-serializations/ Feeds as Query Result Serializations Many Web-based data sources and services are available as feeds, a model that provides consumers with a loosely coupled way of interacting with providers. The current feed model is limited in its capabilities, however. Though it is simple to implement and scales well, it cannot be transferred to a wider range of application scenarios. This paper conceptualizes feeds as a way to serialize query results, describes the current hardcoded query semantics of such a perspective, and surveys the ways in which extensions of this hardcoded model have been proposed or implemented. Our generalized view of feeds as query result serializations has implications for the applicability of feeds as a generic Web service for any collection that is providing access to individual information items. As one interesting and compelling class of applications, we describe a simple way in which a query-based approach to feeds can be used to support location-based services. + Full Paper (PDF; 238 KB) Source: UC-Berkeley — School of Information (Source: ResourceShelf) Sun, 12 Apr 2009 21:37:52 +0100 724913 http://marlenescorner.blogspirit.com/archive/2009/03/31/des-tocs-dans-ton-atoz.html Hé hé hé, des fois, il y en a qui comprennent de quoi je cause, sur ce blog, et qui testent des choses. Tenez, par exemple, voici je que j'ai reçu récemment :"Bonjour,Suite au marché du mardi n°29, nous avons essayé de regarder ce qu'il était possible de faire sur Atoz. Notre informaticien a dû réimporter la base de TicTOCs (qui malheureusement liste les revues sur une numérotation maison et non sur issn) et faire une correspondance... qui marche !On a donc désormais sur l'Atoz de Metz la petite pilule TicTOCs en regard des titres de revue, qui lance la recherche dans TicTOCs. Et on propose à qui est intéressé de venir taper dans notre base pour créer un tel lien vers TicTOC sur son site de BU...Concrètement, voici comment faire depuis l'interface admin d'AtoZ :- Aller dans Custom Links > Ajouter un lien- Dans Masque d'URL coller http://wwwold.scd.univ-metz.fr/BasesDonnees/Tictocs.html?Issn={ISSN}- Dans Intitulé du lien mettre un espace (c'est obligatoire pour que ça marche)- Dans chemin vers l'icône du lien coller http://wwwold.scd.univ-metz.fr/BasesDonnees/Images/tictocs.png- EnregistrerPour l'utilisation:La "pilule" fait la recherche sur l'issn de la revue (il n'y a donc pas de résultat si pas d'issn indiqué dans la base de donnée Ebsco). A la première recherche on arrive sur la page d'accueil de TicTOCs, il faut aller sur "Let's get started" et relancer la recherche depuis Atoz (le site TicTOCS cherche un cookie qu'il faut lui donner, normalement si les traces ne sont pas effacées ça marchera pour la suite).Note: dans la colonne de gauche la première recherche est conservée, sans implication sur le résultat de la fenêtre centrale.En espérant que ça peut servir... Si vous avez des questions n'hésitez pas. ... Mon, 06 Apr 2009 05:54:00 +0100 723687 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/blogspot/Dbjx/~3/5gy-0p1zNYs/thoughts-on-twittering-for-non-person.html I’ve been thinking recently about how Twitter might be used by corporate bodies (including associations, clubs, small business etc) and what additional tools would complement Twitter itself. This has partially been brought on by a teleconference in which I recently participated wherein this question was asked, but also because a relative is thinking about Facebook for his small business and one thought led to another. Here are some notes.. Twitter Decide what you’d like to achieve by twittering – it might not work out, or you might get some other unexpected benefits, and you will likely change your objectives, but at least it will give you an idea of how to get started Get the word out to members/customers that a twitter feed exists. Could do this via existing contact lists via email or SMS, or even snailmail if that is still being used, and via other advertising, email signatures, website. Ensure that tweets are posted – who is authorised to tweet, and how important is consistency of style if there is more than one person Ensure that tweets are interesting/useful/timely – especially around promotional activities and events. Ensure that tweets are in an authentic voice, not just marketingese, but fit within the overall brand image – get in now and see if there is a username available that suits the corporate body. Decide on a #hashtag and recommend it to members/customers for when they are twittering about the corporate body Monitor @replies and respond, maybe not to all, but to key ones Monitor what Twitterers are saying about the corporate body – this could be part of an existing media monitoring strategy Ensure that this is sustainable – is this a one person operation, or does it need a number of people to maintain it? Link up tweets with Facebook status if needed to reduce duplication of work. Follow some key twitterers – it’s a conversation not a monologue – key to you, not just general twitterers. ... Sat, 04 Apr 2009 06:12:41 +0100 722156 http://plablog.org/2009/04/cil-2009-whats-hot-in-rss.html The last day of Computer in Libraries I had a jam-packed schedule and I decided I would wait to post about any sessions.  Steven M. Cohen, who writes the blog Library Stuff and moderated Tuesday’s Open Libraries track,  presented hot RSS sites from Z-A with two letters missing (X and N) but with prizes thrown in to make up for it. Z -   Zoho:  Zoho launched before Google Docs.  SEOmoz’s Web 2.0 Awards gave Zoho second place for “Organization” in 2008 and characterized it as a “complete office experience in one.” Y -  YouTube RSS X - Pick your own! W -  Wwwhat’s new?: The site is in Spanish, but it often links to sites in English, and clicking is not a language-dependent activity.  (A recent post discusses 100 Twitter tools or 100 recursos utiles para Twitter, clasificados.) V -  Votes Database:  from the Washington Post (and created by an intern). You can set up the RSS feeds for a particular member or all recent votes. U -  JD Supra: Cohen maintained, “It’s got a ‘u’ in it. That’s not cheating. I’m running this thing, buddy.”  It’s a tool for lawyers to place documents on the web. The site’s tag line is: “Give Content. Get Noticed.” This could be useful in some public libraries, but mostly I like that they have a section called Hot Docs. (Man, did you see that hot doc about patent infringement? It was on fire!) T -  Tic TOCs: The TOC here refers to Table of Contents and the site allows one to set up an RSS feed.  Cohen said, “It used to be in beta and it sucked, but now it’s really cool.” A great way to keep current with an ongoing research topic. S -  Scribd:  “YouTube for documents. ... Thu, 02 Apr 2009 21:11:34 +0100 721799 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Wisblawg-FromTheUwLawLibrary/~3/i25G49AP4Q4/earlier_this_week_the_law.html Earlier this week, the Law Library of Congress released an archive of legal blawgs dating back to 2007. The collection includes more than 100 blogs categorized by topic covering a broad cross section of legal topics. According to Infotoday Blog, the library plans to increase that number to 200 by the end of 2009. This is an important development. While blogs contain a wealth of information, their transient nature has been troubling to researchers and scholars. In harvesting content from these blogs, the Law Library of Congress has begun to address this concern by preserving the content for future researchers. According to Infotoday, blogs were selection based on variety, authority (frequenty cited, widely read, awards won, and scholarly nature) and user nomination. Blogs are monitored regularly to ensure that they continue to fit the selection criteria. Future enhancements include improved searching and browsing of catalog and bibliographic records and better integration with other collections. Thanks to the Hon. Daniel Anderson for alerting me about the Legal Blawgs archive. (Source: WisBlawg - From the UW Law Library) Wed, 01 Apr 2009 16:18:51 +0100 721257 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/digizen/~3/qWeONK6L9lc/ FeedDemon  fue el agregador que me introdujo a las maravillas del RSS y sus aplicaciones. Lo he estado utilizando casi todos los días desde el 2004. Mañana estará disponible para descarga gratuita la versión 3.0 beta pero para aquellos que quieren adelantarse Nick Bradbury, su creador,  ha incluido el  enlace para bajarlo desde su cuenta de Twitter. Esta versión tiene las siguientes novedades: Added: Redesigned "Subscriptions Home" report with popular videos and articles extracted from your feeds Added: Items can now be tagged Tags are synchronized with NewsGator "Subscriptions Home" includes a tag cloud Tags can be dragged from the tree and dropped onto a post in a FeedDemon newspaper Tagged items can be excluded by the Cleanup Wizard Tagging is now included in the attention algorithm "G" single-key newspaper shortcut displays tag editor for current item Added: "Share" icon added to newspaper which adds the item to your shared clippings. Note: If you have multiple shared clippings folders, you can change which one this feature uses by right-clicking on "Clippings" and selecting "Choose default clippings folder." Added: Ability to view all unread or flagged items at once Added: Hovering over a short URL (TinyURL.com, etc.) now shows the full URL in a balloon tip so you know where the URL redirects (great when browsing Twitter). For a list of supported URL shortening services, see the file ShortUrl.xml in FeedDemon’s \Data subfolder. Added: Automatic hyperlinking of URLs, @replies, #hashtags and author names in Twitter feeds. Profile pictures will also be displayed when subscribing to the Atom version of a Twitter feed if the feed is in a folder that isn’t synchronized. ... Sun, 29 Mar 2009 23:09:03 +0100 720001 http://www.llrx.com/features/ciguide.htm Sabrina I. Pacifici's completely revised and updated pathfinder focuses on leveraging selected reliable, focused, free and low cost sites and sources to effectively profile and monitor companies, markets, countries, people, and issues. This guide is a "best of list" of web, database and email alert products, services and tools, as well links to content specific sources produced by governments, academia, NGOs, the media and various publishers. (Source: LLRX.com) Sat, 28 Mar 2009 08:00:00 +0100 720438 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/arlisnap/~3/8x1qKhEeUsA/ All, In an attempt to aggregate more than just the conference news coming out of ARLIS/NA, I’ve created a widget that pulls RSS information from Flickr, YouTube, Technorati, Google Alerts, ... [[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]] (Source: [ArLiSNAP]) Fri, 27 Mar 2009 17:19:03 +0100 719927 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/blogspot/kkJF/~3/hE6s-i8jHe0/oud-nieuws.html Voordat ik mij weer op een nieuwe dag input en nieuws stort kijk ik nog even terug op het resultaat van een uurtje feeds scannen van gisteren. Er is zoveel te doen en te zien! Het gaat gewoon nergens meer over. Een paar toppers:De schitterende foto's van golven van Clark Little op TreeHuggerThe Iceman photoscanDe fraaie nieuwe bron over de Tweede Wereldoorlog, WO II OnlineDe stream van het debat van de Tweede Kamer over bibliotheekvernieuwingHet bericht dat Bas Savenije directeur wordt van de KBDe cijfers van Bibliotheek 2.0 op NingHet schaakbord van bouten en moerenDe snelheid van Jaap.nlDe opmars van in-game advertentiesHet schitterende gedigitaliseerde archief van PlayboyHet vergelijken van Engelse accenten op Archival Sound RecordingsDe mooie presentatie over kritisch leiderschap op Verbeeldingskr8De aankondiging van Ugame 2009Ik hoor mensen wel eens verzuchten dat ze geen onderwerpen weten om over te bloggen. Dat kan natuurlijk. Je moet ook maar net je eigen draai kunnen en willen geven aan nieuwsberichten. Je moet er de tijd maar voor hebben.Maar zeg nu niet dat er geen mooie onderwerpen zijn. Van de dertien bovenstaande links kun je gemakkelijk even zoveel postings maken. Een dag later voegt dat echter niet meer zoveel toe. Het nieuws is zoooo gisteren.Op naar een nieuwe dag.@ (Source: Digitaal Inlichtingenwerk Zeeuwse Bibliotheek) Wed, 25 Mar 2009 07:01:00 +0100 718360 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/blogspot/smwm/~3/XlOZtyMYt4I/pubmed-20-workshop-search-rss-and-more.html PubMed, Search, RSS and ...View more presentations from Guus Van den brekel. Tags: #zorg20, zorg2.0, PubMed, rss, netvibes, search This item is automatically generated from the DIGICMB Blog of Guus van de den Brekel (Source: DigiCMB) Tue, 24 Mar 2009 04:00:00 +0100 718041 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/LibraryClips/~3/DvEQkMRbU98/ TwitteReader looks similar to Google Reader, where you can mark read/unread tweets. You can already do this in Google Reader by subscribing to “you and your friends” timeline feed. And there is a FireFox greasemonkey feature where you can tweet each item. Or better still another service is GTweet, which works with Google Reader by taking your “you and your friends” timeline feed and applying some mumbo jumbo to it. Then you grab that feed and subscribe to it in Google Reader. What it does is displays each item as a tweet, which includes an avatar, and a link to favourite and reply. TwitteReader allows you to action items eg. retweet, reply…favourite, and direct message are missing. At the top of your screen you can send a tweet. They also offer a desktop version. TwitteReader has a blog so we hope to see more features announced. A good place to aim is what Mio News does for Friendfeed, see my post. If you are after a mini embeddable RSS Reader for Twitter check out Twazr, see my post. My suggestions - a subscription pane (a list of people you follow) - tag these subscriptions (organise them into group streams) - search in all subscriptions, and search within a tag (and be able to keep this as a saved search stream) - filter out tweets, to only see tweets that have links At the moment I’m mostly using Twitter on my mobile via Dabr. When I’m on the web, I’m using PeopleBrowsr - filter your stream by displaying only tweets that have links in them (Microplaza has created a memetracker from this feature along with retweets) - create a search stream by searching your Twitter friend network - create Group streams by tagging your friends (also create a search stream from a group stream) All these have RSS feeds if you prefer to read in Google Reader. ... Fri, 20 Mar 2009 01:35:26 +0100 716669 http://www.betabib.org/2009/03/19/tictoc-i-julia/ ticTOC är ett samarbete mellan University of Liverpool, Heriot Watt University, CrossRef, Proquest, Emerald, MIMAS, Institute of Physics, SAGE Publishers, Cranfield University, Inderscience Publishers, Directory of Open Access Journals, Open J-Gate, Intute. De samlar över 12000 tidskrifter från över 400 förlag. Tanken är att förmedla bevakning av dessa tidskrifters innehåll bl a via RSS flöden för innehållsförteckningar. Jag läste hur Peter van Boheemen implementerade denna tjänst i deras bibliotekskatalog och blev inspirerad. Först tänkte jag att man kunde använda Peters tjänst. Jag pratade lite med honom om det men vi kom fram till att det nog bara var dumt att börja använda något som de ev. måste strypa om det blir för populärt. Istället fick jag bygga ihop en egen liten tjänst med följande steg: Steg 1) Konvertera ticTOC:s tab-separerade fil till en lokalt lagrad XML fil. Steg 2) Skapa en egen liten webbtjänst där man kan kolla upp ett ISSN mot xml filen. Om ISSN finns så får man tillbaka en länk till innehållsförteckningens RSS flöde. Steg 3) Integrera ticTOC tjänsten med tjänsterna från SFX API i JULIA. Man ser inte att det är två skilda anrop till två olika tjänster men det är det. Steg 4) Automatisera hämtningen av ticTOC:s tab-separerade fil och konvertingen till XML via CRON. Jag tycker det blev bra. (Source: betabib) Thu, 19 Mar 2009 15:14:46 +0100 717386 http://www.rss4lib.com/2009/03/journal_tables_of_contents_in.html I've written several times about TicTOCs (most recently in TicTOCs: It's About Time). TicTOCs is a JISC-funded free service that collects RSS feeds for journal table of contents. If you go to the TicTOCs site you can search for journals (by title, ISSN, etc.), and find the RSS feed for that journal's table of contents. They also offer a downloadable list of all the journals in their index, providing title, URL of the RSS feed, and ISSN. This should allow easy importing into a library catalog, federated search tool, or link resolver. At least one library has implemented this feature. Peter van Boheemen, in his blogWebQuery @ Wageningen UR, describes how he added TicTOCs journal feeds to his catalog. A journal with a table of contents listed in TicTOCs has a link on the right side of the display to "Show recent articles" (this example is Die Naturwissenschaften from the Wageningen UR catalog): (Source: RSS4Lib) Wed, 18 Mar 2009 13:49:05 +0100 716993 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/netbib/DFxV/~3/vmgUPNG8zz8/ Vor ca. 1,5 Jahren habe ich schon mal kurz über den Dienst ticTocs The ticTOCs Journal Tables of Contents service makes it easy for academics, researchers, students and anyone else to keep up-to-date with newly published scholarly material by enabling them to find, display, store, combine and reuse thousands of journal tables of contents from multiple publishers. With ticTOCs, it only takes a tick or two to keep up to date. berichtet. Nun hat Peter van Boheemen von der Wageningen UR Library ein API geschrieben, das es erlaubt, die dort zur Verfügung gestellten Feeds (Inhaltsverzeichnisse der Journals) im Katalog bei den Titeldaten anzuzeigen. Zum Beispiel hier zu sehen (show articles anklicken). Peter schreibt: It is this kind of services that should be shared more often between libraries in the world. We already discovered journals that are missing from Terry’s list and will send them to him to update this wonderful service. At Wageningen we are able to add this sort of services to our library catalogue easily, since we develop it all ourselves, but if you are using something you have bought from a library vendor, you might be able to so the same thing. Leider kann ich nicht beurteilen, ob und wie das z.B. in PICA eingestzt werden könnte, eindrucksvoll finde ich es schon. [via wowter] (Source: netbib weblog) Wed, 18 Mar 2009 10:03:36 +0100 716352 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/NetbibWeblog/~3/vmgUPNG8zz8/ Vor ca. 1,5 Jahren habe ich schon mal kurz über den Dienst ticTocs The ticTOCs Journal Tables of Contents service makes it easy for academics, researchers, students and anyone else to keep up-to-date with newly published scholarly material by enabling them to find, display, store, combine and reuse thousands of journal tables of contents from multiple publishers. With ticTOCs, it only takes a tick or two to keep up to date. berichtet. Nun hat Peter van Boheemen von der Wageningen UR Library ein API geschrieben, das es erlaubt, die dort zur Verfügung gestellten Feeds (Inhaltsverzeichnisse der Journals) im Katalog bei den Titeldaten anzuzeigen. Zum Beispiel hier zu sehen (show articles anklicken). Peter schreibt: It is this kind of services that should be shared more often between libraries in the world. We already discovered journals that are missing from Terry’s list and will send them to him to update this wonderful service. At Wageningen we are able to add this sort of services to our library catalogue easily, since we develop it all ourselves, but if you are using something you have bought from a library vendor, you might be able to so the same thing. Leider kann ich nicht beurteilen, ob und wie das z.B. in PICA eingestzt werden könnte, eindrucksvoll finde ich es schon. [via wowter] (Source: netbib weblog) Wed, 18 Mar 2009 10:03:36 +0100 716030 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/a-informacao/~3/llzcs-v5RJ4/pipe-agregando-os-varios-canais-rss-dos.html Acabei de disponibilizar um feed RSS agregando a informação disseminada pelos colaboradores deste blogue no Twitter. Deste modo, qualquer visitante pode acompanhar todas as mensagens publicadas por nós a partir do mesmo canal, neste blogue.De momento, só 3 dos colaboradores é que estão registados nesta rede social (Paulo Sousa, Nuno Matos e Eloy Rodrigues). Espero que em breve seja possível estarmos todos! (Source: A "INFORMAÇÃO") Mon, 16 Mar 2009 23:32:00 +0100 715535 http://www.swissarmylibrarian.net/2009/03/12/doing-selection-via-rss I have always struggled with doing selection, but it only recently occurred to me that technology could make the process easier. My normal procedure for selection was to pick one Friday a month and go through whatever review journals I could find in the library that I hadn’t already looked at and read reviews. This rarely happened each month as planned, and I’d slip further and further behind - making catching up that much more daunting. I decided my relying on journals was the problem - it wasn’t something I routinely did, so it was easy to forget or ignore. But, I do check rss feeds in my Bloglines account almost every day, so I thought if I could get reviews delivered to me (into a “Selection” folder), selection could become something I did for a few minutes each day, instead of an entire afternoon once a month. So far, I’ve found a few good sources for rss feeds, and am always on the lookout for more: Feeds from BookLetters My library subscribes to BookLetters to offer our patrons readers advisory resources through our website. Most of their various reading lists are available as rss, so that’s perfect. I added the Books on the Air, Book Sizzle (ie, “hot” books), Nonfiction Preview and Nonfiction Best Sellers feeds, although they have plenty more to choose from Feeds from Amazon.com Amazon also offers both best seller and new release lists as rss feeds. Each grouping is also broken down by subject, so I can grab the feeds for just the nonfiction subjects I do selection for - for instance, Travel best sellers and Travel new releases Feeds from Library Journal Library Journal offers a ton of different feeds, but I’m still experimenting to see which is the most useful. Most include subjects I’m not interested in, or news and articles beyond just book reviews, so I’m going to keep refining how I use their feeds. ... Thu, 12 Mar 2009 14:51:48 +0100 713936 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/blogspot/kkJF/~3/lesu9XKT_mI/de-nieuwe-catalogus-van-de-zeeuwse.html Jaaaaaa...de Aquabrowser is eindelijk in gebruik genomen door de Zeeuwse Bibliotheken, en wel op http://zoeken.zeeuwsebibliotheken.nl.We werkten al met deze zoekmachine binnen Geschiedenis Zeeland, maar voor de koppeling met onze eigen catalogus waren er heel wat meer horden te nemen. Die zijn nu dus genomen. Tot mijn grote tevredenheid.Wat ik vind van de Aquabrowser heb ik eerder al verteld. Op dit moment ben ik vooral heel blij dat ik me op aanwinsten en titels kan laten attenderen in Netvibes. RSS voor de zoekvraag Middelburg bijvoorbeeld. Hoe heerlijk is het dan toch dat je met moderne techniek meteen een pamflet uit de kluis opduikelt. Een pamflet uit 1574 nota bene:De listige ende bedecte instructiën, ofte om wel seggeghene, raetslach van die collonelle van Middelborch, daermede sy haren ghesanten bode, gheïnstrueert ende gheïnformeert hebben, hoe sy pracktijckelicken soude aen de wete comen, oft daer noch hulpe voor handen waer oft niet ..., en in somma dengantschen inhout hoe het met der voorseyder stadt ende soldaten gestelt is.Is het niet geweldig?@NB: de Zeeuwse Bibliotheken bevinden zich in goed gezelschap... (Source: Digitaal Inlichtingenwerk Zeeuwse Bibliotheek) Thu, 12 Mar 2009 09:19:00 +0100 713717 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/blogspot/kkJF/~3/U8s0Mxr52mY/nederlandse-kranten-en-rss-half-nieuws.html Je kunt je afvragen of je ouderwets denken nog wel ouderwets denken kunt noemen als iedereen op die manier denkt.Ik heb steeds meer moeite met websites die wél RSS aanbieden maar je er als lezer tegelijkertijd toe dwingen door te klikken naar de website door de feeds alleen gedeeltelijk aan te bieden. Het concept van gedeeltelijke rss-feeds is achterhaald. Zulke feeds mijd je. Des te opmerklijker is het dat geen enkele van de grote Nederlandse dagbladen volledige feeds aanbiedt. Ik heb de proef op de som genomen met de Volkrant, NRC, Trouw, AD, Telegraaf, de PZC, het Noordhollands Dagblad, en het Parool. Er is zelfs een krant bij die alleen de koppen laat zien.Het dient gezegd te worden dat ook internationale kranten deze aanpak hanteren. De New York Times en de Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung bieden ook geen volledige feeds. Het feit dat alle kranten ervoor kiezen doet me afvragen wat hier aan ten grondslag ligt.Natuurlijk: men hoopt dat bezoekers van de website ook op reclamebanners klikken. Daarom worden feeds ingezet als lokkertje. Je kunt je echter afvragen hoeveel mensen daadwerkelijk klikken op die reclame-uitingen. Ik niet in ieder geval.Of zou het hun gaan om goede bezoekersaantallen? Zou men niet beseffen dat de pageview dood is? Dat je met een tool als Feedburner ook gewoon kunt zien wat mensen doen met content buiten je website?Ouderwets is niet het goede woord. Achterhaald wellicht wel?@Foto (Source: Digitaal Inlichtingenwerk Zeeuwse Bibliotheek) Sun, 08 Mar 2009 12:13:00 +0100 712504 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/NetbibWeblog/~3/7ve5r1BLaFU/ Die “Virtuelle Genderbibliothek”, die mit Hilfe von netvibes gestaltet wurde, ist wirklich wunderschön geworden und kann als Beispiel dienen, was mit diesem Tool so alles möglich ist. Das einzige, was ich zu mäkeln hätte, sind die etwas zu dunkel geratenen Registerkarten, die so leicht übersehen werden können. Ansonsten aber: Hut ab! (Source: netbib weblog) Wed, 04 Mar 2009 11:13:17 +0100 711160 http://marlenescorner.blogspirit.com/archive/2009/02/18/rss-des-tocs.html Dans un récent post, Roddy MacLeod, le responsable du projet TicTOCs, signale plusieurs usages possibles de ce service :- la consultation basique des sommaires- l'enregistrement d'une sélection personnalisée de revues- l'export d'un ou de plusieurs fils rss dans un agrégateur de son choix- la création de liens vers les sommaires choisis- l'export vers Refworks (d'autres outils de gestion des références biblio sont prévus)Plus de 12 000 revues sont indexées, provenant de 436 éditeurs. A première vue les seules revues en français sont celles publiées par des éditeurs internationaux (Elsevier, Wiley, Springer) et celles de Revues.org. J'en ai profité pour faire un petit tour de ce que proposent les principaux acteurs de l'édition juridique francophone en matière de flux rss (enfin, ceux que je fréquente et qui proposent des revues), pour voir :- Dalloz : des fils rss thématiques sur les actualités- Juris-Classeurs : rien, aucune mention de rss même sur le site vitrine- Lamyline : des fils rss thématiques sur les actualités- Lextenso : des sommaires pour chacun des 9 titres proposés sur la plateforme - 10/10 pour l'outsider de la bande, à ma grande surprise, la plateforme étant par ailleurs très pauvre en fonctionnalités (à part imprimer ou copier-coller ses résultats de recherche, on ne peut pas faire grand-chose).Bref, il y a encore du boulot ! ;-)[photo : Isobel T] (Source: Marlene's corner) Wed, 18 Feb 2009 16:41:56 +0100 706801 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/blogspot/kkJF/~3/m6HeFx7-CIw/so-long-netvibes-saneren-deel-2.html Een half jaar geleden maakte ik er een begin mee. Vandaag pak ik even door. Ik heb alle feeds verwijderd van weblogs die al twee weken of langer niet zijn bijgewerkt. 37 weblogs, waaronder 10 biblioblogs, sneuvelden.De volgende stap is het verwijderen van blogfeeds die niet volledig worden aangeboden.Het is prima hoor, dat je druk bent met andere zaken, of er vooral naar streeft hits te genereren, maar komaan, met het vasthouden van je lezers heeft het weinig meer te maken.So long, and thanks for all the posts.@ (Source: Digitaal Inlichtingenwerk Zeeuwse Bibliotheek) Fri, 13 Feb 2009 08:53:00 +0100 704350 http://freegovinfo.info/node/2403 OMB Watch "exists to increase government transparency and accountability; to ensure sound, equitable regulatory and budgetary processes and policies; and to protect and promote active citizen participation in our democracy." They have been around form more than 25 years and are an excellent source for information about government openness and transparency and information policy. Their redesigned web site has a page listing their RSS feeds including one on Government Openness. They also have a blog, The Fine Print. (Source: Free Government Information (FGI) blogs) Tue, 10 Feb 2009 00:05:20 +0100 702736 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/researchbuzz/main/~3/30LqU3LojFo/ USA.gov has teamed with with NewsGator to offer an easily-browsable set of RSS feeds at http://news.usa.gov/. This is both feed displayer and content lister, so you don’t have to subscribe to RSS feeds to get some use out of the site. The different feeds are shown on the left side of the page, and range [...] (Source: ResearchBuzz) Sat, 07 Feb 2009 16:04:30 +0100 705600 http://www.blogpocket.com/2009/02/06/migracion-de-feedburner-a-google/ La migración a la cuenta de Google que éste impone para los feeds de FeedBurner implica dolor de cabeza. Nosotros, por ejemplo, no podíamos migrar los feeds de iPock y Bla Bla Blog! por un supuesto problema de duplicación o algo así (”The following feed URIs are already in use: Ipock, bbblogfeed“). Todo se ha resuelto borrando esos feeds de la cuenta de FeedBurner pero lo cierto es que está habiendo muchas incidencias con esta actividad a la que nos obliga Google con fecha límite del 28 de febrero de 2009. Por ello, verán durante algunos días “0 lectores” en el contador de suscriptores. No es que mis suscriptores hayan salido huyendo de Blogpocket, simplemente se trata de una situación temporal hasta que se sincronicen las bases de datos de ambos sistemas. En teoría, si usted ya es suscriptor de Blogpocket no tiene que cambiar la configuración en su lector de feeds. La redirección, según promete Google, se hará automáticamente. Comparte este post: Te has descargado ya el libro BlogGuest 2, 8 años? También puedes visitar antoniocambronero.com y blogpocket WP o suscribirte a sus feeds (feed de antoniocambronero.com y feed de blogpocket WP). (Source: blogpocket 6.0) Fri, 06 Feb 2009 21:25:20 +0100 704885 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Davidrothmannet/~3/o8MjkjH_pwo/ New to me- and a good idea to put all of this on one page. http://www.cdc.gov/socialmedia/ I didn’t know the CDC was on MySpace or that the FDA had a recall Twitter feed. I decided I should definitely follow the CDC’s Twitter feed for Health Professionals, which is for “…Health Professionals interested in staying up-to-date with CDC’s interactive media activities…” They’ve also got a widget to help consumers search for products impacted by the Peanut-Containing Product Recall (embedded below). Includes: Blogs eMail Subscriptions Health-e-Cards Mobile Information Online Video Phone/Email Podcasts RSS Feeds Social Networks Badges for Social Networks Twitter Virtual Worlds Web Sites Widgets Go check it out. Hat tip: Maura Sostack (Source: davidrothman.net) Fri, 06 Feb 2009 00:48:00 +0100 701454 http://www.rss4lib.com/2009/02/yahoo_pull_plug_on_rss_adverti.html Yahoo! has announced it will no longer provide advertisements in RSS feeds. Like other wholesalers of online advertising, Yahoo! offered feed creators the chance to put advertisements in their RSS feeds so that they would appear at the end of an item in the feed. Yahoo!'s solution -- unlike, for example, Google's -- did not requre that the feed publisher offer subscriptions through a Yahoo!-controlled server. You kept your RSS feed where it was and used some HTML in the feed template to insert the advertisement. (Google, after purchasing FeedBurner, has content creators redirect their feeds through its servers.) I'm not necessarily upset that a source of ads in feeds is going away. Yahoo! may not be doing well and may be focusing on its serious revenue sources. It's been reported that other long-standing Yahoo! tools (Briefcase, for example) are also going away. Then again, Yahoo!'s retreat from this market might be indicative of how the perceived value of RSS feeds is changing. If there's not sufficient revenue from RSS-based advertising to keep a major, though second-tier, player in the game, what does that mean for publishing via RSS? (Source: RSS4Lib) Thu, 05 Feb 2009 18:22:10 +0100 701590 http://heyjude.wordpress.com/2009/02/04/blog-o-the-month-on-iste-island/ What happens when I get behind in my RSS reading?  Oh My!!  A tweet from Scott Merrick alerted me to the good news! Welcome Judy O’Connell’s “Hey Jude!” blog to the RSS feed in the Blogger’s Hut at ISTE Island in Second Life, chosen by vote on a polling object and now featured in the Hut with its topic headers happily inviting the browser to open up and check out the incisive and informative blog posts Judy shares. So now, take Scott’s advice:  get thee on over there (SLurl) to the Blogger’s Hut and try your hand at voting for one of March’s nominees. They’re all international, “honoring the International in ISTE” and they all have an education-in-virtual-worlds focus. Who knows? You may find a new favorite for your very own RSS aggregator! The nominees are: Teaching in Second Life–Nergiz Kern http://slexperiments.edublogs.org/ Second Life Education in New Zealand–John Waugh et al http://slenz.wordpress.com/ Leading Virtually–Surinder Kahai et al http://www.leadingvirtually.com/ and Terra Nova–Edward Castronova et al http://terranova.blogs.com/ (blue) Posted in 3D Worlds   Tagged: RSS, Scott Merrick, Second Life, Terra Nova    (Source: heyjude) Wed, 04 Feb 2009 12:50:50 +0100 701327 http://blog.sukhdevsingh.com/2009/02/rss-and-libraries.html (Source: Sukhdev's World) Tue, 03 Feb 2009 10:42:00 +0100 701688 http://www.resourceshelf.com/2009/02/02/resource-of-the-week-rss-at-cdc/ Resource of the Week — RSS at CDC By Shirl Kennedy, Senior Editor Here at ResourceShelf and DocuTicker, we’ve kept our steady eye on the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) website for years. We know that health information is perennially popular — and not just for those who work in health/healthcare-oriented facilities. No great mystery why, of course. We all get sick…or injured. We would like to know what to do so we don’t get sick…or injured so often — or how we can get well as quickly as possible after we do get sick…or injured. We also know — you as well as us — that the Internet is full of bogus (and downright dangerous) health information. So we all want to make sure we’re consulting vetted sources of information. All of this being said, the CDC website is ginormous — and confusing. So how do you keep up with the best new stuff? As with many other government agencies, we use RSS. And the CDC helpfully places its collection of feeds on a single page, for easy access. Picking through the various offerings here, we think there’s something for pretty much anyone — e.g. ... Mon, 02 Feb 2009 08:46:00 +0100 700058 http://freegovinfo.info/node/2372 "The General Services Administration announced that it has delivered on a promise to use Web 2.0 technology to give citizens electronic access to government information. The USA.gov Web site now is offering a governmentwide news feed service and a gallery of gadget applications.... "Additions to the USA.gov Web site include the Government News Aggregator, which is designed to use RSS feeds to deliver news and information from across the federal government."     -- Feds' Web site gets Web 2.0 makeover, By Sharon Gaudin, Computer World, January 27, 2009. Breaking Government News, USA.gov. "Breaking news from the U.S. government." Government Gadget Gallery. USA.gov. "You can embed these gadgets in personalized home pages, blogs, and other sites." (Source: Free Government Information (FGI) blogs) Fri, 30 Jan 2009 02:20:29 +0100 698988 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/blogspot/smwm/~3/7XEwIUHFCo8/how-library-rss-feed-can-cheer-you-up.html With the current Library-Management-System we are using at the Libraries of the University of Groningen, it is not possible to get an output on newly added books or publication to the Catalogue in RSS (or otherwise). So many, many hours of library staff have been put into the fabrication of static lists and overviews, mostly manually. A special project was set up last year to create a new system just for that. It resulted in a complete new portal outside the current CMS of the University, because that does not support or offer the desired functionality. It has the looks of the University and you can see it here. Lists are available sorted by subjects or location. See: new books of the Central Medical Library new books on the subject Medicine (unfortunately both links are static links to a month)The result is a list sorted by author with limited info and the url to the OPAC-record. Bonus is the RSS-feed option: You would expect to be abled to see the new books as they come in, but the system is organised around a fixed set of data created or received per month. So the RSS results every month contains one line of text saying that there are new books, with a link to the relevant page on the new portal New Books. Now, this did not make me happy. I am not sure how our end-users think of this, but I personally, would like to have a list with the details of the new books. A few months have gone by, and on a bright Monday morning last week, i got a message that there WAS actually an option to see those title by means of an other RSS. And then I cheered up. And it stayed that way the whole day. I immediately ran the feed through Feedburner, added some social stuff and published it on: www.netvibes.com/cmb together with a Headline Animator ↑ Grab this Headline Animator and the website Central Medical Library. ... Thu, 29 Jan 2009 05:00:00 +0100 703258 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/blogspot/kkJF/~3/U-yPH7tMU1k/exit-nedbib-l.html if (WIDGETBOX) WIDGETBOX.renderWidget('335bf285-bc9c-45cf-9505-0faa49aef194');Over NEDBIB-L schreef ik in 2006 al eens dat ik licht teleurgesteld was in de interactie binnen die discussielijst. Ik vind het goed dat de lijst er is maar ik vind het wel jammer dat er maar twee smaken zijn: je bent op de lijst geabonneerd of je bent dat niet. Ook als je alleen geïnteresseerd bent in een kleine selectie uit de gepubliceerde berichten ontvang je alles in je mailbox. Dat is een vorm van ruis waar je eigenlijk niet op zit te wachten. Ik weet dat het voor sommige collega's zelfs aanleiding was om hun abonnement op NEDBIB-L op te zeggen. Tot op de dag van vandaag bleef ik zelf echter lid, ondanks mijn ergernissen over een paar recente discussies op de lijst.Zojuist heb ik me wél afgemeld. Een tijdje terug las ik bij Guus al dat er een rss-optie voor NEDBIB-L bestond, maar pas vanochtend zag ik waar hij precies op doelde. Via een verwijzing op Heilige Antonius kwam ik terecht op het weblog NEDBIB-RSS, van Freek Zegers. Een uitstekend initiatief! Voortaan scan ik updates van de lijst in Netvibes. Of ik check ze via bovenstaande widget, die ik ook meteen op de homepage van B20 heb gezet.Freek Zegers, bedankt! Je bewijst me een goede dienst op het gebied van informatiemanagement. Er gaat tenslotte niets boven een relaxte inbox, in deze barre infotijden.@ (Source: Digitaal Inlichtingenwerk Zeeuwse Bibliotheek) Wed, 28 Jan 2009 09:52:00 +0100 698434 http://urlgreyhot.com/personal/weblog/jquery_feed_menus Komodo Media has a nice suggestion for how to display multiple RSS feeds for your site. (Source: urlgreyhot blogs) Mon, 26 Jan 2009 16:02:04 +0100 697856 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/researchbuzz/main/~3/kUjrWNjPotE/ While I was away I was still writing the Tech Talk blog for WRAL, so I still had my information traps going. However while the traps still worked, I did notice that people submitting sites and tools for ResearchBuzz pretty much faded away. That wasn’t all bad (I was constantly getting press releases for things [...] (Source: ResearchBuzz) Mon, 26 Jan 2009 06:40:16 +0100 699642 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/researchbuzz/main/~3/Yw-DSN9CPo0/ Now that there’s a new President in DC, some of the online resources are changing a bit as well. I dropped by the Federal Digital System of US Government Printing Office Web site ( http://fdsys.gpo.gov/ ) and read “In conjunction with the change of administration on January 20, 2009, the Daily Compilation of Presidential Documents [...] (Source: ResearchBuzz) Sat, 24 Jan 2009 20:21:01 +0100 699644 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Davidrothmannet/~3/iPGv5iZVA9k/ I know I’m way behind on such things, but this article from the Annals of Pharmacotherapy deserves a mention, even one this belated: Scope, completeness, and accuracy of drug information in Wikipedia. Ann Pharmacother. 2008 Dec;42(12):1814-21. Epub 2008 Nov 18. [PubMed] | [html] | [PDF] The article compares drug information in Wikipedia to drug information in the Medscape drug reference. “This study suggests that Wikipedia may be a useful point of engagement for consumers looking for drug information, but that it should be supplementary to, rather than the sole source of, drug information. This is due, in part, to our findings that Wikipedia has a more narrow scope, is less complete, and has more errors of omission versus the comparator database.” And I loved this: “…health professionals should not use user-edited sites as authoritative sources in their clinical practice, nor should they recommend them to patients without knowing the limitations and providing sufficient additional information and counsel. If these sites are recommended, it should be in the form of a permanent link pointing to the specific recommended version of an entry. Finally, the issues raised in Web 2.0 are not novel, nor are the approaches; consumer education, watchful editors, alert health professionals, and ethical online behavior remain, as ever, the foundation for the safety of Internet health information.” (Source: davidrothman.net) Thu, 22 Jan 2009 07:01:31 +0100 695895 http://www.rss4lib.com/2009/01/mr_rss_goes_to_washington.html Have you seen the just-relaunched www.whitehouse.gov? Take a moment and look: (Click for larger image) From the tone of the welcome message from the White House's Director of New Media, this blog is intended to be relatively informal. It's clearly a "new media" site -- aimed at an entirely more connected audience than the past version. If you look closely at the image, you'll see a very prominent weblog -- just below the picture, on the left. Not just a blog, but an RSS-enabled blog. And -- this makes my little RSS heart go pitter-pat -- the HTML source of the blog post shows that there is not just one RSS feed, but there are six. Here they are: Agenda Articles Feed Press Office Feed OMB News Article Feed Blog Feed Photo Gallery Feed Video Feed Now that's a lot of RSS! (Although at the moment, the agenda, press, and video feeds appear to be empty.) And in case you want a single feed, here's the RSS4Lib Whitehouse.gov all-in-one feed, via Yahoo! Pipes. (Source: RSS4Lib) Wed, 21 Jan 2009 02:10:37 +0100 696899 http://www.resourceshelf.com/2009/01/20/change-has-come-to-whitehousegov/ Change has come to WhiteHouse.gov Welcome to the new WhiteHouse.gov. I’m Macon Phillips, the Director of New Media for the White House and one of the people who will be contributing to the blog. A short time ago, Barack Obama was sworn in as the 44th president of the United States and his new administration officially came to life. One of the first changes is the White House’s new website, which will serve as a place for the President and his administration to connect with the rest of the nation and the world. Millions of Americans have powered President Obama’s journey to the White House, many taking advantage of the internet to play a role in shaping our country’s future. WhiteHouse.gov is just the beginning of the new administration’s efforts to expand and deepen this online engagement. Just like your new government, WhiteHouse.gov and the rest of the Administration’s online programs will put citizens first. Our initial new media efforts will center around three priorities: Communication — Americans are eager for information about the state of the economy, national security and a host of other issues. This site will feature timely and in-depth content meant to keep everyone up-to-date and educated. Check out the briefing room, keep tabs on the blog (RSS feed) and take a moment to sign up for e-mail updates from the President and his administration so you can be sure to know about major announcements and decisions. Transparency — President Obama has committed to making his administration the most open and transparent in history, and WhiteHouse.gov will play a major role in delivering on that promise. The President’s executive orders and proclamations will be published for everyone to review, and that’s just the beginning of our efforts to provide a window for all Americans into the business of the government. ... Tue, 20 Jan 2009 19:07:17 +0100 695350 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/blogspot/kkJF/~3/Ufx_MjGIOcQ/google-verhuist-feedburner-naargoogle.html In 2007 kocht Google Feedburner voor de lieve som van 100 miljoen dollar. Nu, bijna twee jaar later, wordt deze dienst volledig geïntegreerd in het dienstenaanbod van Google. De bijbehorende adressen veranderen daardoor ook. Feedburner.com verandert in feedburner.google.com en de bestaande URL's van RSS-feeds worden ook gewijzigd. De nieuwe van ZB Digitaal: http://feeds2.feedburner.com/blogspot/kkJF.Abonnees hoeven niets te doen; Google verwijst automatisch door naar het nieuwe adres. Eigenaars van feedburneraccounts moeten wel actie ondernemen. Zij moeten op Feedburner.com zelf de verhuizing in gang zetten, en op de eigen website het adres in de rss-button aanpassen.Eventuele dalingen in het aantal weergegeven abonnees worden mogenlijk veroorzaakt door deze verhuizing.@Attendering: Navin PoeranFoto: LIFE in Google (Source: Digitaal Inlichtingenwerk Zeeuwse Bibliotheek) Tue, 20 Jan 2009 12:31:00 +0100 695449 http://www.slaw.ca/2009/01/17/slaw-rss-reader-update-2/ Here’s the week’s update on what’s been happening in the comments and on the website, for those who follow us by RSS. The winner in the comments sweepstakes was Connie Crosby’s LinkedIn Becoming More Powerful for Legal Industry Use, with 8 comments. Ted Tjaden was a close runner up with the unlikely Jactitation of Marriage – The Unnecessary Legal Phrase of the Day, which garnered 6 comments, if you can believe it. On the website itself we’ve put The Cromwell Pages back in the box: the links are gone from the front page but you can still read them at http://www.slaw.ca/cromwell/. Now it only remains to leap upon his judgments and let the world know what you think of them. We’ve also repaired the Archives by Date, which broke when we changed hosts. You’ll find the working link, right where it should be, i.e. under the main menu item Archives. Note that we’ve also got handy archives arranged by author (with links to RSS feeds for each author), by category (also with RSS feed for each) and for fun an alphabetical list of every post title (sometimes helpful for searching for that elusive post from months back). Finally, you’ll see when you visit that at the bottom of the main page there’s now a table of contents for the earlier 15 entries. If you’re looking for something more than 30 entries ago (15 on the main page + 15 on the footer menu), just use the link you’ll find there to the date archive. (Source: Slaw) Sat, 17 Jan 2009 17:57:20 +0100 695684 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Davidrothmannet/~3/vB1ImKMcYBg/ So the book is getting some attention! Internet Cool Tools for Physicians is in Google Book Search Stephen Francoeur made this little video: The Mid-Atlantic Chapter of the MLA mentioned it on their blog. The MLA’s Taskforce on Social Networking Software posted about it, calling it “…an accessible, illustrated and contemporary guide to online tools in medicine.” Laika, whose blog has quickly become one of my favorite MedLib blogs, mentioned it, as did Creaky. I’m watching WorldCat.org with interest to see which libraries are getting it (though Duke’s copy doesn’t show up yet). Dr. Shock (MD, PhD) gave it a very nice review. I’m lucky to count as friends people like Meredith Farkas and Michael Stephens, both of whom thought the book worthy of mention on their very popular blogs. Gosh- Brandi blogged about it way back in August- well before it as released! I’m pleased to see mention of it in languages other than English. The President and CEO of Community General Hospital blogged about it. It has gotten some buzz on Twitter. We’re anxious to hear any feedback you have about the book- please let us know what you think….and what you think needs to be added or changed for the second edition! (Source: davidrothman.net) Thu, 15 Jan 2009 17:56:58 +0100 693696 http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/NetbibWeblog/~3/512761186/ Sicher nicht ganz ohne Eigennutz handelt der Anbieter dieses ganz charmanten Dienstes, mit dem beliebige RSS-Feeds automatisch abgeholt werden und und täglich oder auch wöchentlich als PDF in der Mailbox landen. Man braucht das ansprechend formatierte PDF jetzt nur noch ausdrucken und hat hat ein - von vielen Leuten ja bei den heutigen Diensten schmerzhaft vermisstes - gedrucktes und durchnummeriertes Exemplar zu Verfügung das sich sogar abheften lässt. Leider werden die Links nicht mit ausgegeben, aber das wäre ja auch ein bischen zu viel verlangt ;-). Gefunden habe ich den Link bei Phil Bradley, und der Dienst nennt sich Tabbloid. (Source: netbib weblog) Thu, 15 Jan 2009 08:50:00 +0100 693447 http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/Wisblawg-FromTheUwLawLibrary/~3/512264885/law_library_blogs_list_tops_15.html I'm pleased to report that my list of law library blogs has recently reached 150. It's wonderful that law librarians are so active in the blogosphere. If you know of any blogs that I've missed, please contact me and I'll add them to the list. (Source: WisBlawg - From the UW Law Library) Wed, 14 Jan 2009 21:29:02 +0100 693596 http://freegovinfo.info/node/2305 Josh Tauberer at GovTrack.us, our hero and a prince, has created an easy way to follow new videos posted at Congress's YouTube sites. (See Congress on YouTube). Tracking YouTube Videos which aggregates all videos posted by Members to YouTube. The RSS is here. Pages for Members at GovTrack.us now highlight their latest YouTube video at the top of the page. Feeds/Trackers at GovTrack.us for Members (which you can subscribe to directly, include with your other trackers, or get email updates for) now include their latest video postings. Read more: Track your representative’s YouTube videos, Josh Tauberer, Jan. 13, 2009. (Source: Free Government Information (FGI) blogs) Tue, 13 Jan 2009 17:13:10 +0100 692848 http://freegovinfo.info/node/2291 The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) now has its own channel on Youtube: youtube.com/fema and its own twitter feed: twitter.com/femainfocus. And, of course, it has a number of RSS feeds, fema.gov/help/rss.shtm. More here: FEMA In Focus: Where FEMA Was, Is Now, and Where FEMA Is Going, FEMA Press Release HQ-09-004, January 7, 2009. FEMA starts channel on YouTube, By Alice Lipowicz, FCW.com, Jan 08, 2009. (Source: Free Government Information (FGI) blogs) Mon, 12 Jan 2009 15:35:58 +0100 692419 http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/blogspot/kkJF/~3/508259486/maak-een-back-up-van-netvibes-in.html Het komt gelukkig niet zo heel vaak voor, maar af en toe ligt Netvibes plat. Als dat een keer het geval is merk ik meteen hoe belangrijk die website is voor mijn informatievoorziening. Afgelopen week gebeurde het ook. Op Twitter verzuchtte ik toen dat ik dringend een kopie van mijn tabbladen in Netvibes moest maken om die te exporteren naar een andere feedreader of persoonlijke startpagina. Een interessante post op RWW herinnerde mij daar zojuist aan. Daarin las ik dat het nog steeds mogelijk is om de inhoud van Netvibes te exporteren als zogenaamd OPML-bestand.Op Google OS leerde ik vervolgens dat het ook mogelijk is om OPML-bestanden te importeren in iGoogle. De procedure daarvoor is weliswaar ietwat omslachtig, maar het werkt. Voortaan zal ik dus schamper lachen, als Netvibes de pijp aan oom Maarten geeft.Op die RWW-post kom ik later nog wel eens terug, als ik het op het gemakje heb uitgevogeld. Die post leidde me ook nog naar PostRank. Ook een site die nader onderzoek verdient. Ik heb het er maar druk mee!Maar niet vandaag, driewerf neen.@ (Source: Digitaal Inlichtingenwerk Zeeuwse Bibliotheek) Sat, 10 Jan 2009 18:13:00 +0100 691936 http://www.slaw.ca/2009/01/09/slaw-rss-reader-update/ Here’s an update about what’s happening on the website for those of you who read Slaw via RSS. There are some discussion threads you might want to visit, if, like most of our readers you don’t subscribe to comments: Steve Matthews’ ABA Blawg Contest Rigged? has garnered 8 comments and is still counting. Ted Tjaden’s Legal Citation Question on Indicating Jurisdiction in Case Law Citations has just under a dozen comments, which, as Slawyer Alex Manevich said, may say something about us. Seven readers have contributed to the discussion of John Gregory’s Destroying Data And as always there’s a bunch of interesting pointers on the Slaw Linkblog, to which you can subscribe by RSS. By the way, you can contribute to the linkblog yourself if you have a Delicious account: all you need to do is tag your saved link with slawlinkblog and it’ll get posted on Slaw automatically. Enjoy your weekend. And thanks for reading Slaw. (Source: Slaw) Fri, 09 Jan 2009 16:56:05 +0100 692679 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Davidrothmannet/~3/gnMbSEj6Pgw/ Google Reader is my favorite aggregator for RSS feeds by a huge margin, so I’m pleased to see Google is making videos for visual learners to help them get started. Other helpful videos about Google Reader Google Reader “Getting Started Guide” [via] (Source: davidrothman.net) Fri, 09 Jan 2009 14:06:24 +0100 691673 http://marlenescorner.blogspirit.com/archive/2009/01/08/rss-pour-les-editeurs.html Plusieurs biblioblogs ou apparentés ont relayé le lancement officiel du service TicTOCS (blog), je ne reviens donc pas dessus (et puis j'en ai déjà parlé). Dans cet article de FUMSI, Lisa Rogers, assistante de recherche sur Tictocs, détaille le contenu du projet, et liste une série de recommandations (faites par les membres d'un groupe de travail consacré à RSS, réunissant des éditeurs et des représentants de TicTOCS) à destination des éditeurs souhaitant utiliser le format RSS pour diffuser leurs tables des matières, je les ai traduites rapidement ici (c'est moi qui souligne en gras, si je peux dire) :- Utilisez le format RSS 1.0 qui est bien plus flexible : avec les modules appropriés, RSS 1.0 est idéal pour la fourniture d'informations de type tables des matières. Des éditeurs ont déjà choisi cette approche, certains proposent plusieurs formats RSS pour leurs tables des matières (RSS 1.0 et RSS 2.0)- Utilisez les modules de RSS 1.0 (par ex le module Dublin Core, le module Content ou le module PRISM) pour étendre les fonctionnalités de RSS pour les sommaires- Utilisez le module de syndication RSS 1.0 pour décrire la fréquence de mise à jour des contenus (utile pour les interfaces automatisées, qui savent ainsi quand elles doivent vérifier les mises à jour)- Utilisez un outil de validation (comme W3C feed Validation Service ou Redland RSS 1.0 validator), afin de proposer des fils RSS de sommaires correspondants au standards- N'employez pas de balises HTML dans les élements de base des fils RSS (évitez d'utiliser des balises de mise en forme dans le champ de description des éléments, qui ne doit comprendre que du texte intégral, vu qu'il n'est pas possible de savoir de quoi le fil aura l'air dans l'agrégateur de l'utilisateur)- Utilisez par contre le module Content de RSS 1.0 pour gérer l'affichage des balises HTML- Ne restreignez pas l'accès aux fils RSS de vos tables des matières. ... Thu, 08 Jan 2009 07:00:00 +0100 691788 http://www.oplin.org/4cast/index.php/?p=277 1. RSS readers — how do you chose? This article from the Washington Post evaluates four readers to help you determine which one will best suit your needs.  Here are the addresses for the four readers discussed: Bloglines Beta Google Reader My Yahoo Netvibes 2. Readers Advisory - online style There are many online ways to track what your readers have read or want to read.  Besides the OPLIN about:books service (which aggregates many popular online RA sites), there’s LibraryThing, Shelfari, and now Reading Trails, which was all the buzz in the Twitterverse yesterday.  These services also provide readers advisory, a core library service.  How about creating your own online RA service?  From audio, to video to a simple list of staff favorites, here are some good examples of how you can use technology to promote your collection. The One Minute Critic! Best Books of 2008: Librarian Nancy Pearl Dips Below The Reading Radar Sarah’s Reference Warehouse: Readers Advisory PCLS Readers’ Advisory Blog 3. Thinking back… Review of the Year 2008 and Trends Watch—Part 1 Top 20 Twitter Posts of 2008 Ars Technica’s most viral stories of 2008 Top Technology Breakthroughs of 2008 4. Moving forward… Library 2.0 Gang 12/08: A look forward in to 2009 Social Media Trends 2009 100 top sites for the year ahead 2009 Trends . . . (Source: The OPLIN 4cast) Wed, 07 Jan 2009 21:07:47 +0100 691039 http://www.resourceshelf.com/2009/01/05/resources-of-the-week-quality-business-rss-feeds/ Resources of the Week: Quality Business RSS Feeds By Shirl Kennedy, Senior Editor Business information was a high interest item on both ResourceShelf and DocuTicker even before the dog days of the global financial crisis. We use RSS to monitor high-value sources for items of interest to post on both sites. Here are five of our favorite feeds; some you may already know about, but we think you’ll find a couple unique ones here. 1. Harvard Business School Working Knowledge — A steady source of high-quality working papers, interviews with professors about their current research and articles of general business interest, such as: The Surprisingly Successful Marriages of Multinationals and Social Brands Marketing Your Way Through a Recession Achieving Excellence in Nonprofits If you work with business information, it’s well worth monitoring the feeds of other leading business school publications, such as the “Knowledge@” series: Knowledge@Wharton Knowledge@Emory Knowledge@W.P. Carey Those interested in the hospitality industry might want to explore the feeds available from Cornell University’s School of Hotel Administration. 2. Large international consulting firms like Deloitte, Ernst & Young, and PriceWaterhouseCoopers offer a surprisingly large amount of high-quality reports, podcasts/webcasts and other resources — at no cost. Free registration is usually required. 3. USA.gov aggregates a nice collection of business/economics feeds from federal agencies. One you may otherwise overlook — the “What’s New” feed from the U.S. Department of Agriculture Economic Research Service — Yes, it’s about agricultural prices, but this agency also publishes data and reports of more general interest. ... Mon, 05 Jan 2009 08:54:51 +0100 689731 http://www.affordance.info/mon_weblog/2009/01/micro-m%C3%A9so-macro-les-m%C3%A9diasph%C3%A8res-et-le-moteur.html (billet inspiré par quelques rapides tests sur Whostalkin, découvert chez Steve Rubel)En ce temps-là ...En ce temps là, la vie était plus belle simple : on avait les annuaires, les moteurs et les méta-moteurs. En ce temps-là l'unité de publication était la page (web). En ce temps-là, ceux qui publiaient sur le net ne publiaient (généralement) QUE sur le net, pas dans les grands médias. Et ceux qui écrivaient dans les grands médias ne publiaient pas sur le net. En ce temps là, ce qui était écrit, restait écrit, restait fixé.Et puis ... Et puis les annuaires disparurent. Ne restèrent que (quelques) méta-moteurs et surtout les moteurs et surtout LE moteur. Et puis les unités de publication se réduisirent, se fragmentèrent. L'unité ne fut plus seulement la page mais également le billet (de blog), voire le fil (de discussion sur un forum ou de commentaires sur un blog) ou le micro-fil (twitter limite l'unité de publication à 140 caractères). Une unité de publication parfois simplement confinée à une unité de présence en ligne, laquelle unité de présence est elle-même composée des traces éparses (profilaires ?) de notre social stream tel qu'il se constitue par exemple au travers de nos différents profils sur différents réseaux sociaux,Et puis les instances d'énonciation éditoriales se floutèrent. Publier ici n'empêcherait plus de publier là. Les journalistes écrivent "dans" le web, les blogueurs écrivent "dans" les journaux, passent à la télé. Certains journaux ne sont faits que de reprises d'écrits de blogs (vendredi.info), certains blogs (maître Eolas) jouissent d'une crédibilité supérieure à certains journaux.Et puis ce qui était écrit par l'un devînt modifiable par l'autre, par tous les autres (Wikipédia). L'auteur, l'autre. Figure gemellaire de l'hypertextualité. ... Mon, 05 Jan 2009 05:00:00 +0100 691641 http://www.outilsfroids.net/news/du-text-mining-gratuit-dans-vos-flux-rss-avec-feedvis-et-un-petit-exercice-de-surveillance-de-la-e-reputation OutilsVeille - OutilsRssBien content de commencer l'année avec un service tellement emblématique à la fois des besoins des veilleurs et de ce vers quoi il nous faut absolument tendre tant le rss-overload nous guette.Feedvis est un service qui permet d'importer ses flux rss sous forme d'un fichier OPML et de "jouer" avec les principales occurences extraites de leur contenu.Mais encore ? :1 - Feedvis ressemble à un générateur de nuages de tags qui fonctionnerait à partir de plusieurs flux (max. 100 par fichier OPM