23 skidoo

Well this Learn and Play Web 2.0 business was interesting, thought provoking, and sometimes fun. My favorite things about the program were reading the other blogs and Youtube. I feel I am a little less of a Luddite and a little more tech savvy, having strengthened areas with which I was already familiar and broadened my Web horizons with new concepts and applications.

I would definitely participate in another discovery program (Web 3.0?) like this in the future.

Exiting the blogosphere,
Library Man

P.S. The reason I named this blog "and in this corner...Library Man" is because my son sometimes tells people his dad is a professional wrestler and a library man.

your mold samples, Dr. Honeydew

MOLDI. What a moniker. I checked out MOLDI and I indeed like it. I found a new Dinosaur Jr. DVD on the front page and promptly put it in my cart to watch later. I couldn't find any e-books by Vladimir Nabokov which I thought was weird. However; I wasn't too disheartened though, for I find reading too much from a computer screen makes me feel like Beaker from the Muppets. Nevertheless, I see MOLDI use growing, especially with AV.

pods

I am familiar with podcasts. I have some favorite podcasters that I listen to quite often. I used Podfeed.net to find a possible new favorite: Alternative Kitchen Garden which is now added to my bloglines account. I found a library survival guide by Woodruff Library on Podcastalley.com; however, it required a software download, so that site receives a thumbs down. The podcasts I frequently listen to are hosted on libsyn.com which I like well enough.

As to podcasts relevance, we could follow Woodruff Library's example and create a customized guide to CML. Also, the futurist who visited CML last year said info will be passed along more and more verbally with books on CD, podcasts, etc. I have to agree with him.

So yeah, I like podcasts.