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In this article the author discusses three topics from the September/October issue of KMWorld related to sentience, the final frontier, hyperautomation and adieu. The author states that Alan Pelz-Sharpe starts off his Ethical Innovation column, "To Hyperautomate or Not to Hyperautomate?" by paraphrasing the meaning of hyperautomation. He uses artificial intelligence and machine learning to automate processes and augment humans.

The article focuses on the library and its staffers who are helping the newly released or the newly relocated find their footing and get acclimated to unfamiliar surrounding. Topics discussed include Promotion of Fresh Start began with basic components such as fliers, brochures, and word of mouth; and Long Branch (N.J.) Free Public Library (LBFPL) began Fresh Start in 2009, and grew out of LBFPL's virtual Back to Work initiative after staffers realized many job seekers.

The article examine how artificial intelligence's impact on technology is affecting the lives through all sorts of products while stirring the ethics pot in way. Topics discussed include credit card companies have a massive amount of information about the customers; internally piloted and tested before being turned loose on customers like Rhonda; and juncture of human psychology and AI techniques such as machine learning.

The article presents the views of individuals on information services professional late Barabara Quint. Beth Dempsey, communications and creative services senior manager, ProQuest mentions she had fantastic ideas and enthusiastic insights, and Clare Hart, CEO, Sterling Talent Solutions states she had a large following for her deep analysis and truth. Aggi Raeder, the retired University of California–Los Angeles science and engineering librarian expresses that she was very witty and articulate.

The article focuses on building relationships with law enforcement officers in Salt Lake County, Utah. Topics discussed include increasing accessibility and providing a safe community gathering space for residents; efforts of officer in helping the library to maintain a positive atmosphere without having to directly enforce the rules; and maintaining relation between citizens and law enforcement officers.

The article reflects on the articles in the May/June 2018 of "Online Searcher" magazine related to science and technology in the U.S. One of these is the use of Public Library of Science (PLOS) to avoid problems in finding authoritative science resources on the Internet. An article by reference librarian Carly Lamphere about some of the products he found to be especially intriguing or even revolutionary in the summer months is also offered.

This section discusses some of the articles published in the February/March 2018 issue of the journal "Database Trends and Applications." Topics covered include location intelligence and its importance for retailers, the ways to balance the use of on-premise and cloud databases, and how Revelation Software's OpenInsight database application development tool has helped Riverside Cemetery to maintain its customer service workflow.

An editorial is presented on the importance of analyzing Big Data. It endorses the views of Anne Buff on the use of digital information by business enterprises for their business development without the proper analysis which are risky and it demands appropriate management and execution of plan with data governance giving prominence to ethics of valuing customers. It also highlights digital twins of IoT (Internet of Things) to know its utility in the present and future times.

The article offers information on referral, an often-overlooked tool in the digital age and patrons use mobile apps and various online databases and tools. It mentions a article "The Art of Referral: Going Strong in the Digital Era" published in journal "Computers in Libraries" on the use of mobile apps and various online databases and tools. It also mentions "Primary Research Tips and Techniques: Going Beyond Online Searching" published in journal "Online Searcher."

The author discusses article related to the periodical's previous issue of the September 2016. Topics discussed include description of the "Quora: Crowdsourcing Knowledge" by Ran Hock; utilization of the Quora as free sign-up process for attainment of answers related to communities; information on the "Crowdfunding: Research and Academic Fundraising's New Era" by Nancy K. Herther; and deployment of different crowdfunding measures for maintenance of supplement budgets for university libraries.

The article discusses the impact of social media on marketing and sales of digital publication materials. It mentions of the article "Influencer Marketing: Turning Taste Makers Into Your Best Salespeople" by Lin Pophal where she promotes the term influencer marketing based on online public's purchasing decision. It also discusses the article 'Political Literacy Can Be Learned' by Stephen Abram on political environment in library system.

The article offers information related to data visualization. Topics discussed include importance of finding more graphic ways of sharing information; ways to develop novel approach's to storytelling at the library; role of colors in any type of data visualization effort; and use of Microsoft's document viewer and editor software Excel to analyze and create survey data.

The article discusses the ways to approach advertising and marketing opened by the technology. Topics discussed include the statement of author Lin Pophal regarding the creation of a content strategy, the different types of programmatic advertising, and the decision by the advertising network regarding the amount of the bid based on the data provided.

The author offers a perspective on the use of U.S. census versus computer senses when it comes to searching for demographic information and other data. Examples of database for social studies and social science topics are cited that include the Population Clock section, American Factfinder, Quick Facts, and Population Map. It also differentiates cognitive computing from search engines in terms of their ability to dissect problems similar to that of the human brain.

The article discusses the articles published in the November/December 2015 issue of "Online Seacher" which examines how smart devices are becoming ubiquitous everywhere. Topics discussed include a reference to the film "Back to the Future Part 2," the impact of the Internet of Things (IoT) on libraries and what is current and what is to come up with IoT.

The article focuses on some innovative ideas adopted by libraries to improve their services. Topics covered include a virtual tour (VT) created by electronic resources librarian at LaGrange College in Georgia, and pet therapy sessions developed by public relations and event coordinator Rebecca Jones for Andersen Library at the University of Wisconsin (UW)-Whitewater. Also mentioned is a stray calico cat that became dear to the staff of Information Today Inc.

In the article, the author discusses how discovery tools can be used to receive or search for information in libraries. Also cited are the explanation by author Erik J. Martin on how to use A/B Testing for statistically testing a hypothesis, the tackling by author David Stern of such topics as resource description and access (RDA), triplet structure, and linked data. She also cites the triple play that was accomplished in Major League Baseball in 1980.

A review of several articles in the July/August 2015 issues of "The Information Avisor's Guide to Internet Research and Online Searcher" including "The Sustainable Business 2015" by Mary L. Walsh, "Managing Information as a Consumer Product" by Barbara W. Burton, and an article on the one and done mentality.

The article discusses several articles in the May 2008 issue of several computer magazines including "Computers in Libraries" (CIL), "The CyberSkeptic's Guide to Internet Research," and "Searcher." In her column at the "The CyberSkeptic's Guide to Internet Research," writer Susanne Bjørner highlights the site for the Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organization (UNPO). Writing in the "Searcher," systems librarian Edward Metz offers tips on where to go for information about the military. In CIL, database administrator Stephan Spitzer provides in-depth coding and tips to show how the Asynchronous JavaScript and XML (AJAX) autocompletion application helps to refresh client data quickly.

The article evaluates the Google Glass, a type of wearable technology developed by Google with the mission of producing a mass-market ubiquitous computer.

The author talks about the role of books and libraries in designing outreach programs featuring two articles from the Marketing Library Services' March/April 2015 issue. The articles are "Our Faculty Outreach: Celebrating Tenure," by Molly D. Boyd, which talks about her commemorative books-focused reception for University of Arkansas' tenured or promoted faculty members, and "Denver's Successful 'Summer of Reading'," by Chris W. Henning, on the Denver Public Library's Summer Reading program.

The article presents feedback on articles from the publication "Online Searcher's" January/February issue including Cynthia Shamel's "Research Mixed With Analysis Provides a Complete Meal," Ran Hock's "Info Advisor's Guide," and another on a Joe Piscopo character on the television series "Saturday Night Live."

Reviews of the articles "Strategic Vocabulary: 'Libraries=Education' Affects Attitudes," by Valerie J. Gross, and "Getting Media Support and Exposure," by Trenton Smiley, both published in the November/Deecmber 2014 issue, are presented.

The article offers information on various ways students can search for information aside from using Google. Topics covered include the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS)-aligned STEMscopes for science students, the academic social network Mendeley and the EasyBib School Edition. Also mentioned are Noodle Tools, Citelighter and the Think System concept of Harold Hill on thinking or searching for a song, word of book titles from the recesses on a person's own memory bank.

The article focuses on "Five Things You Really Need to Know About Social Media," by Laura Solomon and "Not Good With Elevator Speeches? Try Taxi Chats," by Kathy Dempsey. Topics discussed include the five reasons why some libraries have a successful online presence and some do not, the reference to taxi chats in emphasizing the need for librarians to be always ready to educate people about the multitiered value of libraries, and knowing the audience as the underlying theme of the two articles.

The article discusses how the issues of contacts and contracts can impact the success of a project or business. It offers pointers to ensure the success of future contracts with content vendors including being aware of the critical areas such as knowing when a deal is a deal, interpreting the agreement correctly and securing group companies' coverage, then deciphering the contract and reading everything and ensuring that only the content that needs to survive does so.

The article presents an update on the publications released by Information Today, Inc. Topics discussed include the merger between "The Information Advisor" and "The Cyberskeptic's Guide to Internet Research" into "The Information Advisor' Guide to Internet Research" and the decision not to make revisions on "Intranets." The content of the premier issue of "The Information Advisor's Guide" is mentioned.

The article focuses on the issues related to automobile safety and auto-videos in the U.S. It offers information on Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) website that rank the automobiles based on car crash test performance. It presents information on the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Green Vehicle Guide and the U.S. Department of Energy's Fuel Economy Guide.

The author discusses the article "Books on Tap: The Book Group That Meets in a Bar," from the September 2013 issue of the periodical "Marketing Library Services," the article "The Latest Tips and Tools for Making a Connection," from the October 2013 issue of the periodical "The Information Advisor," and an experience meeting the actress Shirley Jones.

The author offers opinions on product management and information management. Agreement is expressed with two articles in the September 2013 issue of the periodical "Intranets" which stress the need for management instruction for Intranet managers and need for communication in management, which the author states can be applied to almost any organization.

In this article the author reflects on the articles "Content and the Intranet," by Manya Chylinski, which appeared in the June 2013 issue of "Intranets" and "Segmentation Can Strengthen Your Marketing Plan," by Kate Vilches, which appeared in the June 2013 issue of "Marketing Library Services". In the article the author offers her opinions on several points which are raised in both articles, on information sharing and on the characters in the television program "Happy Days".

The article comments on the report "BYOD and the Intranet," by Dana Leeson in the March/April 2013 issue of the periodical "Intranets," which discusses the bring your own device (BYOD) model of employee technology usage and its implications for document sharing and data security. Also analyzed is the article "Creating a Social Media Policy: What We Did, What We Learned," by Elizabeth Breed in the March/April 2013 issue of "MLS," which looks at the social media policies of a library system. INSET: WORDS at WORK.

The article discusses a report by Susanne Bjørner in the January 2013 issue of "The CyberSkeptic’s Guide to Internet Research" on the World Bank Group Open Knowledge Repository web site and an article about a library in a Haarlem, Netherlands train station by Dick van Tol in the January 2013 issue of "MLS: Marketing Library Services."

A review of several articles in other journals is presented, including the CyberSelection article by Susanne Bjørner investigating the source of pop-up surveys published in the November/December 2012 issue of "The CyberSkeptic's Guide to Internet Research" and the article "Embedding Librarians to Create Community Connections" in the November/December 2012 issue of "MLS"

The author reviews two articles, "How to Read a Magazine or a Journal Today" which appeared in the periodical "The Information Advisor" on the July/August 2012 issue and "Calculating Alternatives to Oil and Coal" which appeared in the periodical "The CyberSkeptic's Guide to Internet Research" on the July/August 2012

Reviews are presented of the articles "How To: Building a Permission-Based Email List" by Elizabeth Otto in the May/June 2012 issue of "MLS: Marketing Library Services" and "Digital Workplace Trends, 2012" by Danielle Monroe in the May/June 2012 issue of "Intranets."

A review of two articles is presented, including an article on a beta version of the BusinessUSA website at http://business.usa.gov by Susan Bjørner and the Web of Resources column by Nick Tomaiulolo, both in the journal "The CyberSkeptic's Guide to Internet Research."

A review of two articles in the April 2012 issue of "The Information Advisor" is presented, including a profile by Bob Berkman on Oriprobe Information Services, Inc., and the article "Two Top-Notch Sites for Industry Benchmarking."

The article reviews an article which appeared in the January/February 2012 issue of "The Information Advisor" and was a review of the web site Lead411 and the article "Cyberselection" by Susanne Bjørner, which was published in the March 2012 issue of "The CyberSkeptic's Guide to Internet Research and was a review of the web site Today's Front Pages.

The article reviews the articles "How We Plan Successful Author Visits," by Karen L. Gill, which appeared in the January/February 2012 issue of "Marketing Library Services" and "Today's Standards and Tomorrow's Must-Haves," by Michael J. LoPresti which appeared in the January 2012 issue of "Intranets."

The article reviews two articles including "Remedy for Medical Information Overload: Medify," by Nick Tomaiuolo, which appeared in "The CyberSkeptic's Guide to Internet Research," and "Your Latest Options for Tracking Tweets," which appeared in the periodical "The Information Advisor" in December 2011.

A review of the articles "Engaging Our Community with the 'Geek the Library' Campaign," by Michelle McMorrow Ramsell which appeared in the November 2011 issue of the journal "Marketing Library Services (MLS)" and "Rethinking Silos," by Sam Marshall which appeared in the December 2011 issue of the journal "Intranets" are presented.

The article looks into Internet research guides for dummies and the best business sites. The continued success of the For Dummies series, owned by John Wiley & Sons Inc., is attributed to the brand's assumption that the potential reader has little or no prior knowledge about the book's topic. Similar formula is used by the Dummis.com web site and management system. A sample of what can be found on "The Information Advidor's" e-newsletter called Best of the Business Web is provided.

A review of the articles "What's on the Menu," by Susanne Bjørner and "Dutch Partners Create Unique Library and Score Worldwide Media Coverage," by Kathy Dempsey, which appeared in the July/August 2011 issues of "The CyberSkeptic's Guide to Internet Research" and "MLS: Marketing Library Services" is presented.

The article discusses two issues related to the information industry in July 2011. It includes the decision of the successful retail company Kathmandu to turn to Intranet DASHBOARD (iD) to enhance its overall operational efficiency in readiness for ongoing success and growth. It also mentions Susanne Bjørner's review of the background information provided by BBC News Country Profiles. The enormous value of Kathmandu's intranet is also discussed.

The article offers an overview of the articles "Tablets Are Cool, But What Can They Do?," by Robert Berkman in the May 2011 issue of "The Information Advisor" and "Two Successful Strategies for National Library Card Sign-Up Month," by Carolynn Muci in the May/June issue of "MLS." A mini-directory of free and fee-based research-oriented application software (apps) was included in Berkman's article. He explores the operating systems (OS) for tablets. Muci relates her experience of organizing a National Library Card Sign-Up Month campaign in Illinois.

The article discusses MLS: Marketing Library Services in the U.S. by making personal connections. It details the Pennsylvania School Librarians Association (PSLA) legislation committee's task of re-establishing a school library presence in the state's capital, Harrisburg, after the Pennsylvania Department of Education eliminated the Division of School Library Services in 2007. It outlines how library assistant Sami Lange at the Sonoma State University Library worked with residential life coordinators to expand the library's student outreach program.

The article focuses on two special resources featured in the January/February issue 2011 of "The CyberSkeptic's Guide to Internet Research" which provide information on taxes and firearms. The Tax Foundation offers a Web 2.0 site featuring various reports and publications, including the "2011 State Business Tax Climate Index" which includes rankings of the top 10 best and worst U.S. states in terms of taxation. The Firearms Research Digest website offers bibliographic information for related articles appearing in more than 300 journals.

The article reviews the periodical "The Information Advisor" (IA) and its quarterly supplement "Enterprise 2.0: Managing Knowledge in Your Organization."