Reading The Big Switch by Nicholas Carr. He gives props to his local library, Gleason Public Library in Carlisle, MA. Why do they still carry Rosetta Stone, when so many libraries were cut-off from this resource? BTW, have you already provided a rating for Open Worldcat?

Italian blog whose aim is to involve in library related discussion non only professionals but also library users. The blog pays thus great interest in services to the public, relation among libraries and users, users rights. There is also interest for library technologies, web 2.0 and free software.

This blog was born in Liguria (NW Italy), thus it has a certain specific attention to that territory, but such attention is in no way exclusive and all library related themes can be discussed. Users from all over the world are welcome, and posts or comments in langueges other than Italian are allowed, though Italian is the main language of the blog.

"The Alternative teen services blog is maintained by teen librarians who share ideas, resources, and advocacy about serving teens. By sharing our ideas in a fun and supportive environment, we will gain perspectives that improve our library services to teenage youth."

A Northern California tech librarian blogs on "web design, technology news, library world news, reference stuff, funky gadgets, and other useful (or simply amusing) sites and posts."

First of all, there weren't any school library web sites on this site, so you definitely needed at least one! Doug Johnson is a well-known speaker and writer in the school library world. His blog is full of witty commentary and provokes people to think about libraries and technology in a different way. It is a must-read for school librarians.

Ask A Librarian about Information on Libraries and their setup

New Media, New Libraries, New Services for Youth.

A network for youth services and young adult librarians and anyone else interested in web 2.0 and its opportunities and possibilities for library youth and young adult services.

We are focused on the application of web 2.0 and web 3D technologies to library Youth and Teen services.

And also connecting Youth Services and Young Adult Librarians so we can share what know and we are doing out there...

Are you new to all things web 2.0? This is a great place to try start learning about and using new technologies and collaborating with others.

LibrarySupportStaff.org is written with support staff in mind, but is in actuality a collection of links, musings, and commentary about libraries and "library-land" in general.

Written by a self-professed library geek, there is a fair amount of ooh-ing and ahh-ing about tech trends and new ways of merging technology and librarianship.