Building the Social Library Online - Copenhagen
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The document discusses how social software can benefit libraries. It defines social software as tools that allow people to communicate, collaborate, and build community online. Examples include blogs, wikis, social networking sites, and more. The document outlines characteristics of social software like easy content creation and sharing. It explores how libraries can use social software to disseminate information, get feedback from users, provide remote services, and capitalize on collective intelligence. Finally, it provides strategies for implementing social software in libraries, such as involving staff, considering barriers to use, and starting small.
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Building the Social Library Online - Copenhagen
- 2. Web 1.0: Democratized Access to Information
- 3. Web 2.0: Democratized Participation
- 4. What is social software? My definition: To be defined as social software, a tool must meet at least two of the following conditions: 1. It allows people to communicate, collaborate and build community online 2. It can be syndicated, shared, reused or remixed, or it facilitates syndication 3. It allows people to easily learn from and capitalize on the behavior or knowledge of others
- 6. Characteristics of Social Software
- 7. Easy Content Creation and Sharing
- 11. Capitalizing on the Wisdom of Crowds
- 12. Transparency
- 13. Transparency
- 14. Personalization
- 15. Personalization
- 16. Portability
- 17. What Can Social Software do for Libraries?
- 23. Get Feedback! Start a Conversation!
- 24. Get Feedback! Start a Conversation!
- 25. Get Feedback! Start a Conversation!
- 26. Get Feedback! Start a Conversation!
- 27. Get Feedback! Start a Conversation!
- 28. Provide Services to Remote Users
- 29. Provide Services to Remote Users
- 30. Provide Services Where our Users Are
- 31. Provide Services Where our Users Are
- 32. Provide Services Where our Users Are
- 33. Provide Services Where our Users Are
- 34. Provide Services Where our Users Are
- 35. Capitalize on the Collective Intelligence of Colleagues and Users
- 36. Capitalize on the Collective Intelligence of Colleagues and Users
- 37. Capitalize on the Collective Intelligence of Colleagues and Users
- 38. Capitalize on the Collective Intelligence of Colleagues and Users
- 39. Capitalize on the Collective Intelligence of Colleagues and Users
- 40. Strategies for Implementing Social Software
- 41. Avoid technolust
- 42. Will it improve library services? Will patrons use it?
- 43. Involve staff at all levels in planning
- 44. Encourage staff to play (and kick the tires!)
- 45. Consider barriers to use and break them down
- 46. Consider barriers to use and break them down
- 47. Seek out strategic partnerships
- 48. Consider maintenance and sustainability
- 49. Must be able to integrate into staff workflow
- 50. Training for staff and patrons
- 51. In marketing focus on the functionality
- 52. Be willing to experiment. Avoid analysis paralysis!
- 53. Start small and keep it simple
- 54. Questions? [email_address] AIM: librarianmer Links and presentation at http://meredithfarkas.wetpaint.com Questions? Just Ask!