CLICK HERE
to submit a proposal
Deadline
: September 1, 2006 |
BEYOND LIBRARY 2.0: BUILDING COMMUNITIES, CONNECTIONS, & STRATEGIES
Whether you call it Web 2.0, as first mentioned in 1999 but popularized by Tim
O’Reilly in 2005, Web services, social media, or a new platform, social computing
is enabling librarians and information professionals to interact with their clients
and communities in new and exciting ways. New tools and processes have ignited
creative integrated content mashups, specialized and personalized services for
community segments, and exciting new techniques for dealing with voluminous
information flows. Our conference theme, Beyond Library 2.0, captures leadingedge
online initiatives and innovations in all types of information enterprises, tools
and techniques for enhancing user-friendly digital information flows, information
discovery and visualization methods for dealing with today’s information overload,
building new communities and supporting online connections in engaging ways,
and more. Join us at the most comprehensive conference for library and information
professionals interested in technology to discover the insights, strategies and
practices that will allow us to manage computers, libraries, digital information,
and people in a cohesive and productive way.
Information Today, Inc., a key provider of technology conferences for more than
20 years with Internet Librarian and KMWorld & Intranets, is pleased to
announce the 22nd annual Computers in Libraries—the most comprehensive
North American conference and exhibition concentrating on all aspects of library
technology. The conference offers a multifaceted program designed to meet the
needs of librarians, information managers, systems professionals, Webmasters
and Web managers, content evaluators, intranet strategists, portal creators, and
information specialists. The focus of the conference is on cutting-edge technology
that is transforming library operations, products and services, and roles within
all types and sizes of library and information services.
Computers in Libraries caters to all interests and all levels of knowledge, offering
four simultaneous tracks plus many workshops, networking opportunities,
and an extensive exhibit hall. This year’s tracks and themes encompass: Building
Communities; Integrating Systems & Strategies; Information Discovery & Search;
Technology Planning; Managing Content & E-Resources; Web Tools & Leading-Edge Technology; Intranets & Portals; Search Engines; Case Studies of Internet
& Intranet Librarians; Digital/Virtual Library Services; Library Automation &
Infrastructure; Managing Information and Knowledge Assets; E-Learning &
Training; Web Design & Development; Streaming Multimedia; Managing Digitally;
and more. Speakers are knowledgeable, authoritative and focus on practical
applications, “how-to” solutions, and case studies as well as technical and managerial
issues. Please consider sharing your knowledge and sending us a proposal
to speak. Below are some of the topics we hope to cover, but don’t let
this list limit your imagination! We look forward to hearing from you. |