Joel Liu's Library tagged → View Popular
10 Tools for (20)10
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Evernote
lets you capture things (web pages,
screenshots, photos, note, etc), which you can tag, store and find
again fast . It works across many different (Windows and Mac OS)
computers and phones (iPhone, iPod Touch, Blackberry, Palm Pre) that
are used in daily life: -
Posterous
is a very simple blogging system.
If you haven’t yet got into blogging this is by far the simplest way
to start. Just post to your Posterous blog using email and attach
any type of file – photo, MP3, video, document, etc - if you want to
include it. If you already have a blog elsewhere (e.g. Blogger,
Wordpress or Typepad) you can also auto-post to it, or even
auto-post to Facebook, Twitter or Flickr.
What do you use to organize your thoughts for a new website or project?
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balsamiq is great for ui mockup. Other than that I agree with habs, paper works. Although i have recently started using Microsoft One Note 2007. It makes for great brainstorming / idea throwing / white boarding.
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I like to use mindmaps for planning and concept work like this.
Freemind is a good open source mindmap editor for the desktop.
Or you could try my online, browser-based mindmap app. http://thoughtmuse.com ;)
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WashingtonPost.com adopts Apture across site to make American Politics more transparent – Blog – Apture.com
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- see Barack Obama’s missed votes in Congress,
- Joe Biden’s financial disclosures, or
- see John McCain’s full WashingtonPost.com congress profile.
First, WashingtonPost.com will now be using Apture across their entire web site whenever the name of a United States Congressman is mentioned. Just click on their name to instantly view voting records, biographies, and financial disclosures — all without leaving the page. Give it a try right now with these links (if you’re reading this in RSS, open this page in a browser to view the links):
The WashingtonPost.com has an incredible database of Congress & Votes data going back to 1991, and we wanted to make it even easier for their readers to access this dormant content. There’s a big difference between the availability of information and the accessibility of information. Just because you build a library doesn’t mean people will want to go and read. Apture is a way of bringing the library to users, so they don’t have to go. Reducing the number of clicks or seconds it takes to get to the center of the information Tootsie Pop matters a lot.
Here are some great examples from WashingtonPost.com:
Etherpad Shows Google Docs How It’s Done
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Users can also chat in the sidebar, save versions and make a few tweaks to the settings like removing line numbers. One great feature optionally highlights Javascript syntax (making this a great way to write code collaboratively) And that’s it for now. There is very little bling to the site at this point.
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Research Beyond Google: 119 Authoritative, Invisible, and Comprehensive Resources | OEDb
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Google, the largest search database on the planet, currently has around eight billion web pages indexed. That's a lot of information. But it's nothing compared to what else is out there. Google can only index the visible web, or searchable web. But the invisible web, or deep web, is estimated to be 500 times bigger than the searchable web. The invisible web comprises databases and results of specialty search engines that the popular search engines simply are not able to index.
Do you think your local or university librarian uses Google? Sure, but certainly not exclusively. In order to start researching like a librarian, you'll need to explore more authoritative resources, many of which are invisible. Note: Although some of the following resources are visible and indexed, they have all been included here because of their authoritative nature.
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