Recent Places of Interest
The internet is a fascinating phenomenon : "web" is the correct metaphor : non-linear network of loosely connected ideas joined by pretty colorful underlined links : magic portals from one world to another to another... Some new mousetraps that have caught my attention recently:
http://www.librarything.com/
Enter what you're reading or your whole library—it's an easy, library-quality catalog. Because everyone else is doing it too, LibraryThing connects you with people who read the same things, and gives you great recommendations. Check out the buzz.
What's good?
http://www.yourmusic.com/

http://imagineerebirth.blogspot.com/
A forum for Pixar and Disney professionals passionate about the Disney Theme Parks to catalog past Imagineering missteps and offer tenable practical solutions in hopes that a new wave of creative management at Imagineering can restore some of the wonder and magic that's been missing from the parks for decades.
http://www.librarything.com/
Enter what you're reading or your whole library—it's an easy, library-quality catalog. Because everyone else is doing it too, LibraryThing connects you with people who read the same things, and gives you great recommendations. Check out the buzz.
What's good?
- Rapidly searches Amazon, the Library of Congress and 45 other world libraries.
- Show it or keep it private. Show your books on your blog too.
- Get recommendations. Connect to people with all your obscure stuff.
- Tag your books as on Del.icio.us and Flickr (eg., wwii, magical realism, vampires, theology, dogs, philosophy of science).
- Export your data. Import from almost anywhere too.
- Enter 200 books for free, as many as you like for $10 (year) or $25 (life).
http://www.yourmusic.com/

http://imagineerebirth.blogspot.com/
A forum for Pixar and Disney professionals passionate about the Disney Theme Parks to catalog past Imagineering missteps and offer tenable practical solutions in hopes that a new wave of creative management at Imagineering can restore some of the wonder and magic that's been missing from the parks for decades.
Labels: internet, LibraryThing, music








