Google +1 — Google Enters the Social Media Fracas With an Air Assault
Google and Facebook are battling, but looking more and more alike.
Google and Facebook are battling, but looking more and more alike.
Blogging still gets no respect. Is that because we’re more hidebound about our communication advances than the 16th century was?
A best-selling author turns down a $500,000 advance in order to self-publish, while a self-published author who has earned $2 million takes a book contract. What’s going on here?
Publishing supplemental files online now common, but commenting remains rare, a new study reports.
Does resisting the urge to go online at work lead to worse job performance?
A new app for textbooks on the iPad has a lot of backers, and there’s a lot at stake.
The New York Times is likely to introduce institutional pricing now that it is beginning to charge for consumer access.
The Google Books Settlement actually hit its second roadblock this week. Here’s why, and where matter might go from here.
The Google Books Settlement hits a barrier. The implications of this will need to be sorted out over the coming days and weeks.
After years of debate, ACRL will finally “walk the talk.” But without a business model, they could get tripped up.
Innovation requires planning for adoption. Publishers can win in the long-haul by following maps others have drawn.
The HarperCollins e-book lending limitations provide lessons in how both sides typically deal with change.
The recent brouhaha about HarperCollins’ policy of restricting ebook circulation in libraries misses the larger point that libraries and publishers can work toward satisfying their respective interests.
They’re brief, telegraphic, and wonderful — the title sequences of some favorite movies in a quick-scan review.