library 2.0 2009

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Library 2.0: A New Model for Library Services Heidi Card ULS Librarian, Assistant to the Director on Research & Special Projects University of Pittsburgh [email protected]

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Library 2.0 model for library services in academic libraries

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Page 1: Library 2.0 2009

Library 2.0: A New Model for

Library Services

Heidi CardULS Librarian,

Assistant to the Director on Research & Special ProjectsUniversity of Pittsburgh

[email protected]

Page 2: Library 2.0 2009

Outline

Web 2.0 How Web 2.0

translates to libraries

Library 2.0 tools “Catalog 2.0” Conclusion

Page 3: Library 2.0 2009

Web 2.0 Concepts, Practices, & Technologies

Continually updated software Improves as more people use it Collects & combines data from

multiple sources Individuals create data that can be

shared, collected, and combined by other users

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Communities &

Collaboration

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Millenial Generation: Realities

Media & gadgets part of everyday life Media more prevalent Internet is key factor of everyday life Multitasking is a way of life Anyone can be a

publisher/artist/creator

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Web 2.0 Tools

Social networking Blogs Creating multi-media content Collaborative writing Folksonomies (tagging) Mashups

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Library 2.0

“. . . a model for library service that encourages constant and purposeful change, inviting user participation in the creation of both the physical and the virtual services they want, supported by consistently evaluating services. It also attempts to reach new users and better serve current ones though improved customer-driven offerings.”

(Casey & Savastinuk, 2006)

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Library 2.0 Principles

The library:

is user-centeredis “everywhere”socially richinvites participationprovides multi-media experiences

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Library 2.0 is “Communally Innovative”

“Resting on the foundation of libraries as a community service, but understands that as communities change, libraries must not only change with them, but must also allow users to change the library. It seeks to continually change its services, to find new ways to allow communities, not just individuals to seek, find, and utilize information.”

-- Jack M. Maness

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Why use Library 2.0?

Marketing purposes Keep up with

user/patrons Increase resources Professional

collaboration

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Library 2.0 Tools

FacebookIM ReferenceLibrary blogsWikisWebcastsCatalog 2.0

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Social Networking

Profile Based Facebook, MySpace

Content Based Flickr, LibraryThing

Virtual Societies WOW, SecondLife

Resource Sharing WebX, GoogleDocs

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Libraries on

Facebook

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Facebook in the Library

Better relate to patrons New marketing tool (photos, videos) Assessment (get feedback) Repackaging Education

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Advise students of deadlinesService issuesHiringClass/workshop announcementsLinks

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The New Reference Desk

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Text A Librarian

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Duke University (4!)

Biddle BeatLibrary HacksDigital CollectionsScholarly Communication

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Wikis & Collaborative Tools

Internal communication

Institutional collaboration

Research guides

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Wikki as Intranet

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LibGuides

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ULS recently acquired LibGuides

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WebX

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new platform for audio course reserves

uses iTunes software “portalized” – student info is

updated daily from records internal & external sites

iTunes University

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Next Generation OPAC: “Catalog 2.0”

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Legacy Catalog Problems have complex search interfaces that might not be

sufficiently intuitive are not consistent with well-established user

interface conventions are unable to rank results according to relevancy

or interest are tied to print materials and are less able to

address electronic content are unable to deliver online content to the user lack social network features to engage library

users

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Next Generation OPAC Group

Mission:

To improve the public library catalog to reflect current Web standards for interface, usability and functionality, including simplified search and retrieval, sorting, display, and manipulation.

To request through the next-generation OPAC, direct handling for article level content and deep digital content in addition to content represented in the current OPAC.

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Desired Functionality

Incorporate federated search and digital content Single search box…non Boolean default Relevance ranking “Did you mean…?” Spell check Item details (book jackets, professional reviews, TOCs) Author search….name inversion not required RSS feeds Ability to search by:

Geographic location: Latin America, Hillman Library Format (Sound, visual) Call number searching Longer timeout/no timeout

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AquaBrowser

Search: relevance-ranked results

Discover: word cloud

Refine: facets

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More “Tools”

Podcasts Virtual worlds Gaming Mashups

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Gaming Skills

Pattern recognition System thinking Analytical thinking Problem solving Thinking

divergently Strategic thinking

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“Libraries today have the opportunity to reconceptualize themselves as a type of game world, wherein library users are the players and developing information seeking and critical thinking skills is part of the play”

--David Ward, “Up,up, down,down,left,right,left,right,A,B,select,start: Learning from games and gamers in Library 2.0”

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Mashup

Examples: woozer = google maps + weather.com trackthis = shipping sites +

twitter/facebook/email

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Conclusion

Libraries are no longer about just searching and finding information, but sharing information – and libraries must keep up with new methods of sharing

Libraries must embrace and keep up with new technologies to remain relevant

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ReferencesAlexander, Bryan. (2006). “Web 2.0: A new wave of innovation for teaching and

learning?” EDUCAUSE Review, 41, no. 2: 32–44.

 

Courtney, N. (Ed.). (2007). Library 2.0 and beyond: Innovative technologies and tomorrow’s user. Westport, CT: Libraries Unlimited.

Maness, J. M. (2006). Library 2.0 theory: Web 2.0 and its implications for libraries. Webology, 3, no. 2, June, 2006. Retrieved August 21, 2009 from http://www.webology.ir/2006/v3n2/a25.html

Miller, P. (2006). Coming together around library 2.0: a focus for discussion and a call to arms. D-Lib Magazine, 12, (4), 2006. Retrieved September 3, 2009, from http://www.dlib.org/dlib/april06/miller/04miller.html

Milstein, S. (2008). Twitter for Libraries (and Librarians). Information Today, Inc. May 2008. Retrieved September 3, 2009 from http://www.infotoday.com/cilmag/may09/Milstein.shtml

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谢谢! 謝謝!