Ed Summers reports on the GitHub repository for Hydrator that,
Twitter’s changes to their API which greatly reduce the amount of read-only access means that the Hydrator is no longer a useful application. The application keys, which functioned for the last 7 years, have been rescinded by Twitter.
Today sucks 🙁
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In this week’s Princh Library Blog, guest writer Nina Grant observes how libraries are presented in the pop culture, and more specifically, in film. Enjoy! When movies take us into libraries, it’s like stepping into another world. You know the feeling… the soft hush of pages flipping, the soft thuds of footsteps wandering between towering […]
Illustration: Jacob Stead The library technology industry had a quiet year in 2023. But in the absence of major business moves and acquisitions, companies set their sights on executing strategies to strengthen their market position. Previous cycles of business consolidation have yielded a layered landscape with distinct levels of competition. At the top, a handful […]
Illustration: Rudzhan/Adobe Stock As school librarians, we are always rethinking how to convey who we are and what we do. To compete and remain viable, we need to work on our brand identity. You might be thinking, “Our school library has a brand?” Most of us associate the word with a name, logo, tagline, and […]