Ik reis regelmatig met de trein en vind het daarom heel handig dat ik op mijn mobieltje de treintijden kan checken (m.ns.nl). Vaak kijk ik als ik naar het station loop of mijn trein iets vertraagd is, zodat ik nog wat rustig aan kan doen, of dat ik door moet lopen om hem te halen.
Nu is daarvoor op de site een handige functie 'Favoriete stations'. Je kunt daarmee makkelijk je eerder gebruikte stations opnieuw aanklikken. Na een paar dagen ben je deze alleen weer kwijt, dus zoveel nut heeft het niet.
Wil je een reisadvies opvragen op je mobiel dan doe je dat praktisch altijd voor het heden (anders hoef je het niet mobiel te doen). Op de reisplanner staan twee vakjes datum en tijd. De gegevens die je daar eerder hebt ingevuld blijven voor altijd bewaard, dus zodra je een reisadvies wilt moet je gaan nadenken wat de datum en tijd van vandaag is. Ben ik nu gek of is dit onlogisch?
Posts tonen met het label mobile website. Alle posts tonen
Posts tonen met het label mobile website. Alle posts tonen
woensdag 30 juni 2010
dinsdag 27 april 2010
The impact of going mobile: RefMobile #emtacl10
John Tsihlis (ProQuest)
facebook- linkedin
Refmobile : mobile version of refworks.
Why would one want to use refworks on the go? What you do with refworks is search for articles and include them in a word document. You don’t do that online, do you?
Students and researchers are more mobile, but do they search for articles on mobile?
Refworks also started with a moile website. I think that is the way to start. Not limited to platforms easier to develop.
Smart add when you’re in the library you find a book you can then sen dit to your refworks account.
Incresed use. Refmobile 4000 unique users a month. Large increase in december, why? End of the trimester? Most students that use it.
Always available on the bus. Would you do research on your references standing waiting in line?
www.Refworks.com/mobile
facebook- linkedin
Refmobile : mobile version of refworks.
Why would one want to use refworks on the go? What you do with refworks is search for articles and include them in a word document. You don’t do that online, do you?
Students and researchers are more mobile, but do they search for articles on mobile?
Refworks also started with a moile website. I think that is the way to start. Not limited to platforms easier to develop.
Smart add when you’re in the library you find a book you can then sen dit to your refworks account.
Incresed use. Refmobile 4000 unique users a month. Large increase in december, why? End of the trimester? Most students that use it.
Always available on the bus. Would you do research on your references standing waiting in line?
www.Refworks.com/mobile
Library trailblazing: implementing a student-focused, university-wide mobile portal #emtacl10
Graham McCarthy and Sally Wilson (Ryerson University)
www.grahammccarthy.com
@grahammccarthy
sms texting from the catalog, First steps in creating mobile services.
In 2008 they started a mobile website. But did students use it? book study rooms, hours and schedules, borrower record, check catalog search articles. But with schedules they meant class schdules, so you cannot do it on your own.
Library website took 4 months to get it up and running. What can it do?
Hours: what is the hours today
Book rooms, what’s the next available room
Mobile catalogue: black box system, cannot change it only
Find articles, not doing intensive research
Available laptop: howmany are logged on. Waiting line
Library created the university website too. (Used students to create it.)
Students can personlize the interface of the website.
Searching for persons. Call immediately, where is his office (map)
Schedule with links to class rooms
Libarary resources also present in university website, now they need tomanage two sites.
Not yet geolocation on the campus map, but that is something they are working on.
What librarians do best: enriching student learning experiences
Mobile news portal with ability to give comments.
Way finding in the library: where to find a certain book in the library, (could you use layers)
Show only relevant information, make sure big buttons. And make sure you have different versions so that old phones still van use it.
Students loved the service but didn’t work on al devices. 14000 usages since september, 4000 people used it out of 20000 students.
www.grahammccarthy.com
@grahammccarthy
sms texting from the catalog, First steps in creating mobile services.
In 2008 they started a mobile website. But did students use it? book study rooms, hours and schedules, borrower record, check catalog search articles. But with schedules they meant class schdules, so you cannot do it on your own.
Library website took 4 months to get it up and running. What can it do?
Hours: what is the hours today
Book rooms, what’s the next available room
Mobile catalogue: black box system, cannot change it only
Find articles, not doing intensive research
Available laptop: howmany are logged on. Waiting line
Library created the university website too. (Used students to create it.)
Students can personlize the interface of the website.
Searching for persons. Call immediately, where is his office (map)
Schedule with links to class rooms
Libarary resources also present in university website, now they need tomanage two sites.
Not yet geolocation on the campus map, but that is something they are working on.
What librarians do best: enriching student learning experiences
Mobile news portal with ability to give comments.
Way finding in the library: where to find a certain book in the library, (could you use layers)
Show only relevant information, make sure big buttons. And make sure you have different versions so that old phones still van use it.
Students loved the service but didn’t work on al devices. 14000 usages since september, 4000 people used it out of 20000 students.
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