WEEK 5 tHING 12

I rolled my own search tool with Rollyo. It was really interesting to see all the different sites.

WEEK 5 THING 11

I set up a Library Thing account. What a great tool! I plan on keeping track of all the books I read on it. I couldn't figure out how to link it to my blog. Guess I will have to get some help on that one. So, far I have been able to figure it out by myself.

WEEK 5 THING 10

YIPPEE! I successfully created a MEEZ and was able to get it over on to my blog. The meez.com website is lots of fun although not everything there is free. It reminded me of playing with paper dolls when I was a little girl which I loved doing. Online image generators are Just a new high tech way of playing paper dolls and barbies!

WEEK 4 THING 9

Merlin contains lots of good information and a great calendar. I also looked at several library related blogs like ubiquitous librarian and shifted librarian. On the shifted librarian blog I found out about the ALA Techsource Gaming, Leaning and Libraries Symposium. I think all staff should be reading this blog. The ideas are fresh and are looking to incorporate technology in library services. Here is the link: http://www.theshiftedlibrarian.com/

WEEK 4 THING 8

I learned about RSS feeds and set up my own Bloglines newsreader account. I found this very interesting and had no idea what an RSS feed was before getting to this point in the 23 Things.

WEEK 3 THING 7

I have been really curious about the new Apple i-phones and have been reading about them. It sounds good to be able to have your phone, ipod and internet access all in one device, however, it is a little too large for my taste. Also, I read an article in the paper today that some security experts detected a flaw in the security of the device that would other people to hack into it and have access to your personal data. "The first attack scenario is a straightforward one in which the attacker sends an Apple iPhone user an email containing a link to a malicious Web site. Once the user clicks on the link, the attacker's Web server exploits a flaw in the Safari browser that runs on the phone and takes control of the device. At that point, it's pretty much game over." The researchers sent the information off to Apple along with a way to fix it. Pretty scary stuff.
I think I will stick with my Razor phone and seperate iPod!

, originally uploaded by ISphoto.