Web 2.0

Wednesday, March 20, 2013
Start Time: Pacific - 12 PM, Mountain - 1 PM, Central - 2 PM, Eastern - 3 PM
Presenter: : Laura Solomon

Thursday, January 17, 2013
Start Time: Pacific - 12 PM, Mountain - 1 PM, Central - 2 PM, Eastern - 3 PM
Presenters: : Susan Kantor-Horning and Thomas A. Peters

Wednesday, February 8, 2012
Start Time: Pacific - 12 PM, Mountain - 1 PM, Central - 2 PM, Eastern - 3 PM
Presenter: : Patric Stillman and Jodi Cilley

Infopeople Online Workshop

Course Instructor: Sarah Houghton-Jan
Tuesday, May 10, 2011 – Monday, June 6, 2011

Fee: $75 for those in the California library community and Infopeople Partners, $150 for all others.

(An Infopeople Online Learning Course)

The landscape of web search changes every week…

Format: Online

Fee: $75 for those in the California library community and Infopeople Partners, $150 for all others.

Wikis . . .blogs . . .RSS feeds . . .MySpace. . .tagging. . .social software. These are hot Web 2.0 topics in the news and in conversations about library service and the web. Increasingly, library staff are expected to be conversant in these areas. Things have been evolving so quickly that it can be hard to get a foothold. If you haven’t had a chance to keep up or don’t know where to start, this course is for you. You will leave with an understanding of how these things work as well as some ideas about how they can be useful in your library.

Thursday, March 17, 2011
Start Time: Pacific - Noon, Mountain - 1:00 PM, Central - 2:00 PM, Eastern - 3:00 PM
Presenter: Mary Minow

Format: Computer Lab

Fee: $75 for those in the California library community.

Format: Online

Fee: $75 for those in the California library community and Infopeople Partners, $150 for all others.

(An Infopeople Online Learning Course)
February 3, 2009 - March 2, 2009

Many stories in the media show videogames to be violent, addictive, and controversial. But just like books, videogames can also be literary, educational, socially relevant, identity forming, and challenging. Videogames, the medium of choice for the millennial generation, may be the next format for libraries to consider.