tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6798440099232048221.post2573198682424841094..comments2023-10-20T17:07:13.322+08:00Comments on Library Grits: Access is everything.....Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6798440099232048221.post-70849771058178742672009-08-20T22:00:22.789+08:002009-08-20T22:00:22.789+08:00I'm also an MLS student and am in a distance l...I'm also an MLS student and am in a distance learning program. We use virtual worlds, blogs, etc and talk alot about incorporating technology in our media centers. I think your last two items hit the nail on the head. Students immerse themselves in technology daily, by choice. If our media centers want to reach these students, we need to reach them where they are. They won't seek out information from sources that seem dated. Online records, wikis, all these tools, are the way to go.Melodie in NCnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6798440099232048221.post-29051457568561064402009-08-06T11:54:54.117+08:002009-08-06T11:54:54.117+08:00I just stumbled upon your blog and I think I'm...I just stumbled upon your blog and I think I'm in love with it! As a library grad student heading into my last year, I've been realizing how much I'm gaining from reading and talking to people in the field (as compared to my classes). <br /><br />I particularly like this thoughtful post about OPAC's. I've always held a strong opinion that if a high school is serious about their library, they usually have a web-accessible OPAC. And I was never sure *why* I exactly felt that way--until I read your post! Suddenly it all becomes clear. :)Kithttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13674753671744432346noreply@blogger.com