By way of the Disruptive Library Technology Jester, I found this announcement of a survey of bibliobloggers (which I am using to play with Blockquotes inside Blockquotes, and also because I’m in a rush due to various deadlines):
Meredith Farkas is conducting a survey of those in the library and information science profession who blog:
After two years [since completing the first Survey of the Biblioblogosphere], it doesn’t take a survey to see that the library blogosphere has changed a great deal. So many people now are blogging who would never have considered it two years ago. While I felt like I knew of most of the library blogs out there in 2005, I know that I probably barely know 1/10 of them today. Something that was once seen as incredibly risky to do (and still is depending on how you approach it) is now thought of as a way to make a name for yourself in the profession. The number of libraries that are blogging has exploded as well. All of these changes have made me very curious about what we’d find today if we did the Survey of the Biblioblogosphere.
By the way, I’m glad to see the Jester posting more frequently. For a while there it seemed to be the same ten posts, which would periodically refresh in my aggregator while he played with his food, but as of late, there’s good solid stuff there, Jester.
Posted on this day, other years:
- Dump Mel - 2006
- Someone 'Splain this to Me... - 2005
- Podcasting from OurMedia - 2005
- Podcast Test - 2005
- Blessing of the Animals - 2005
Thank you for the positive reinforcement. I was about to protest the “played with his food” comment, but I suppose that is an accurate analogy for the site and feed tweaking that I do. 🙂
Postings on DLTJ seem to come and go with the ebb and flow of related tasks at work. I seem to be on an upswing at the moment…