Zotero is really excellent.
Xander ,'Lessons'
Buffistechnology 3: "Press Some Buttons, See What Happens."
Got a question about technology? Ask it here. Discussion of hardware, software, TiVos, multi-region DVDs, Windows, Macs, LINUX, hand-helds, iPods, anything tech related. Better than any helpdesk!
Shir, maybe Librarything for a small library?
For citation management, we have site licenses for both EndNote and Refworks (both of which support Unicode for non-Roman scripts); free online products like them include Mendeley and Zotero. Talk to a librarian at your institution to learn more.
aaaand all the academic citations geeks xpost.
Talk to a librarian at your institution to learn more
I need to clarify something here: we're talking about a really small institute. Around 15 people, including all PhD students, senior staff and administrative staff. And they want to attract more people, for they are an excellent place, but they need better access and better tech. So for this purpose, I am the librarian. And the computer geek. And the "OK, what we can do with this...?" gal. And I want this place to shine with intelligence and creativity online as it does offline.
How do people feel about refurbished iPhones. I was going to upgrade to the 3GS, but was thinking about the refurbished 32 gig 4. I am a little wary of the refurbished, especially in light of the problems with the original 4. Anyone have thoughts or recs?
Well then, I volunteer to be your librarian consultant. (Though a librarian at your University would probably be helpful as well, and will definitely know more about the quirks of working with Hebrew and any local tech issues.)
Vortex,
I just bought a refurb Ipad and I am as happy as can be! Cheaper price, things works (it is brand new for all intents and purposes) and it has Apple's warranty.
Whee!!!
I got my iPhone 3G as a refurb about almost 2 years ago and it's had no more problems than I'd expect from a bought-new one -- it's a little scratched and banged and I'm itching for an iPhone 4 now, but that's the 2 years talking, not the refurb.
Google Docs question:
I'm setting up a form that feeds its answers into a spreadsheet (so that I can gather lab results from all my students and then share class data with those students). It's a pretty long form, so I've broken it into several pages. Is there any functionality to add a "save" button for the person filling out the form so that a partially filled form may be (a) saved at intervals (like every page) in case of computer crash, and/or (b) saved at intervals so that it can be returned to / completed in multiple stages/sessions? I haven't been able to find anything.
Una,
no, I don't think so. I think you can do a work around.
1) have different spreadsheets that have different parts of the form
2) create a final spreadsheet that combines the data from the other spreadsheets into one form.
what you would need to do if you do the above is make sure everyone has a unique id so that you can match the responses across each spreadsheet.
is the above clear.