Updated Calibre recipe for Read It Later - BETA | Mem For several reasons, a new recipe is needed for the downloading of Read It Later articles into Calibre . The previous recipe version parses the user's articles from an HTML page (inefficient). This parsing limits the downloading to only 10 articles because the index list is paginated. Additionally, there is no option for marking the articles as read. Please note that this recipe will mark all downloaded articles as read. Additionally it does not yet take the max articles variable into consideration, so it will download all of your RIL articles marked as unread. I developed this recipe, so it is user-contributed and not the work or product of the Calibre or Read It Later developers themselves. You can download the recipe source here: You can install the recipe by clicking the arrow next to Fetch News and selecting "Add custom news source". Here is the python code for the recipe:
aTube Catcher Download millions of videos to your PC, Cellphone, TV or IPOD from Internet and all the best video sites for free! Download videos from social web sites like MySpace™, Dailymotion™, Metacafe™, Spike™, Yahoo!™, Globo™, RTVE™, etc; thousands of video sharing sites!; You can export the multimedia content to your computer or your mobile device, IPAD, IPOD, PSP, GPS devices, MP4 Players, Cell Phone, Android devices, DVD, VCD, MP3, Iphone. Plenty of formats supported including 3GP, 3G2, AVI, XVID, MP4, MP3, MP2, WMA, WMV, GIF, FLAC, WAV, PSP, MPG, VOB, OGG, MOV, AVI. aTube Catcher also can burn in DVD/VCD your videos without use any other third party software. New video search tool, thousands of videos in a few seconds on your screen! The video packet capture can be accessed from the Tools menu, and is in experimental development, it must me executed with administrator privileges in order to be able to capture the traffic. Even better!. Requirements: DirectX 9.0c minimum for Screen Recorder
A universal digital library is within reach Since 2002, at first in secret and later with great fanfare, Google has been working to create a digital collection of all the world's books, a library that it hopes will last forever and make knowledge far more universally accessible. But from the beginning, there has been an obstacle even more daunting than the project's many technical challenges: copyright law. Ideally, a digital library would provide access not only to books free from copyright constraints (those published before 1923), but also to the tens of millions of books that are still in copyright but no longer in print. Copyright law makes it risky to digitize these books without permission from copyright owners, and clearing the rights can be prohibitively expensive (costing on average, according to estimates, about $1,000 per book). Even if the money wasn't a problem, hundreds of thousands — and probably millions — of books are likely to be "orphan works" whose rights-holders are unknown or can't be found. The U.S.
Read Your List on Your Kindle/eBook Reader with Calibre February 10th, 2010 • By Nate Calibre, a free and open source e-book library management application now supports Read It Later. Calibre allows you to download website content and sync it to your reader. Learn More:Calibre’s WebsiteCalibre in the Read It Later App Directory How to Set it Up: Any questions about Calibre are best directed towards the developers, however, here is a quick overview on how to add RIL as a source: Click the dropdown arrow under ‘Fetch News’Select ‘Add a custom source’Click ‘Customize builtin recipe’Select ‘Read It Later’ from the listClose the windowClick ‘Fetch News’Under Custom, Click ‘Read It Later’Add your username/password and set a schedule if perferredClick ‘Download Now’ Future U: Library 3.0 has more resources, greater challenges Libraries are changing, despite their facades. And they're changing to high-tech service companies with embedded librarians, according to some library professionals. Of course, that assumes they aren't defunded out of existence. For ladies and gentlemen of a certain age, the library is changing too fast. One popular image of the library of the future comes from the cartoon Futurama. In many ways, the library of today looks much the same as the library of yesteryear. Transition is underway: from a place where you go to get information to a place you go to create; and from a place you go to create to a service you use. From kids to adults Sarah Houghton, the director of the San Rafael Public Library in California and the blogger behind Librarian in Black, said the little kids who come into her library expect three things. “Every screen is a touchscreen,” she told Ars, “and when it’s not they get confused as hell. “I’ve encountered people in their mid-late 20s who have that same expectation.”
eBook Reader Reviews, eReader Software, and eBooks Library Lab | Office for Scholarly Communication About the Library Lab Harvard Library has established the Harvard Library Lab in order to create better services for students and faculty and to join with others in fashioning the information society of the future. By offering infrastructure and financial support for new enterprises, the Lab offers opportunities for individuals to innovate, cooperate across projects, and make original contributions to the way libraries work. The Lab leverages the entrepreneurial aspirations of people throughout the library system and beyond and promotes projects in all areas of library activity. Harvard Library Lab Description & Guidelines Harvard Library Lab Application Requirements Review Committee Members The project review committee includes faculty and staff from the Harvard Library, Law Library, Medical Library, Business Library and FAS: Kathryn Hammond Baker, Deputy Director of the Center for the History of Medicine, Countway Library of MedicineRobert Darnton, Carl H.
Mobile Connections to Libraries Released: December 31, 2012 By Lee Rainie, Kathryn Zickuhr and Maeve Duggan Some 13% of those ages 16 and older have visited library websites or otherwise accessed library services by mobile device. This is the first reading in a national survey by the Pew Research Center’s Internet & American Life Project on this subject. An earlier survey in 2009 by scholars at the University of Washington found that 6% of Americans ages 16 and older had used a mobile device to connect to a library site, so the incidence of this activity has doubled since then. Those who are most likely to have connected to a library site include parents of minor children, women, and those with at least some college education. Library website users In all, the Pew Internet Project survey finds that 39% of Americans ages 16 and older have gone to a library website at one time or another and, of them, 64% visited a library site in the previous 12 months. Prev Next
So You're Going To Start A Huge New Web Project I was asked this past week to consult for a company embarking on a huge new website redesign. I thought I'd write up some thoughts that I would share with anyone in that position. You cannot neglect mobile. Look at any graph of mobile usage and it will tell the tale for you. You'll need to decide if you are going to build a mobile-specific site or not. Mobile is a whole different world. Can you handle all of that in a single site? Your CMS needs to be in good shape. You should be able to ask your CMS for anything you want and get it. Need a guide? Karen says in her talks there are companies that will go out of business because they are so bogged down by their CMS and can't accomodate mobile and the future of content delivery. You need a plan for your CSS. You have options for just about every other technology you choose for a project, but you always need to use CSS. Need a guide? Code clean. Everyone is happier when the code we interact with is clean and consistant. Need a guide?