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101. Using apps to extend the library's brand: what matters the most is that we become active in the world of apps and use our collection development and curation skills to add value wherever we can

102. Duking it out in the ebook's 'Wild West' marketplace

103. Digital Library development: an information management strategy for industrial relations research.

104. In search of the next value proposition

105. Twitter and Facebook open the door to collaboration: the benefits of collaboration are mutual; nontechnical staff gain new respect for programmers, and we get a consultant's seat at the table as the organization grows

106. Digital migration strategies, old and new: what was true in 2006 and what is still true is that when we think outside of the 'scanning box: we can see a whole new terrain of opportunity, both for the profession and for our patrons

107. Big data, big future: what about the information professions? Big data presents a a vastly important new opportunity for us

108. Web-scale library consortia lead the way: our challenge is to leverage our growing consortia to push new services to our users and to deliver cost savings for our operations

109. New technology, new workflows, new ways to collaborate

110. Add rich media to mobile resources, but monitor workflow patterns

111. Data management takes to the cloud

112. Three enduring trends, sustained by crossover thinking: it falls to us to make new tech more manageable for our users at a lower cost in stress and aggravation

113. Thirty-five years' worth of ROI: now more than ever, the calls to justify our existence are primarily driven by finances

114. HathiTrust's ascendance as a web-level digital library

115. How to craft social media for graduate study

116. New metrics for academic social media users

117. Library 2.0, meet the 'web squared' world: for info pros, the broad acceptance of social media presents a new challenge to keep services relevant

118. Focusing the library web: library web design in 2011 is no less of a priority than it was 15 years ago

119. Involving the community in digitization

120. Living and thriving in the long tail

121. The new ascendancy of metadata and taxonomy skills

122. Hearts, minds, and the library's physical space

123. Learning by watching 2.0 community builders

124. Organizational diagnostics for lean times

125. New life for long-standing collaborations

126. A tale of two researchers

127. Mapping your digital community in five steps: new technologies are endlessly fascinating to study, but I continue to believe that the key to productivity lies in understanding people

128. Online history-keeping for outreach and community development

129. The new synergy between print and the web

130. Thriving on technology's edge

131. Three strategies for effective data oversight

132. Core values lead us to the core of the enterprise

133. Thin client, meet the mobile future: never before have our grand research libraries and universities needed to listen to us more as they struggle to retool for the mobile era

134. Publishers in libraries

135. Embrace the chaos

137. Reference diagnostics for a virtual world: having a systematic plan for diagnosing both organizational issues and technologies helps us discover how and when to jump in, whether quickly or cautiously

139. International patrons embrace technology at their own pace

140. The surprising impact of digital repositories

141. The smart mob 'Makeover'

142. Step by step to information nexus: I tend to regard library websites as the most important gateway to our world, including the physical libraries we manage

143. My search enhancement wish list

144. Where the sidewalk ends and the community begins: understanding fun and its crucial role is an important skill for digital librarians

145. Conveying content along many pathways: whether we're moving books by machine, by network, or online, our goal should always be to remain responsive to users and their preferred access modes

146. The joy of finding out what people don't want

147. The art of referral: going strong in the digital era

148. In 2007, community-building tools rule: whenever technology emphasizes community activity, library services benefit, and that's the common thread in my high-tech picks

149. Keeping up with user communities

150. Inquiry-based learning and library design

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