• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Andrew J. Walsh | Writer, Librarian

  • Home
  • My Work
  • Speaking and Writing
  • Blog
  • Contact

Blog | Information Literacy, Technology, Research

Are There Alternatives to Slideshare for Embedding a Powerpoint?

October 14, 2013 by Andrew Walsh Leave a Comment

powerpoint

Although there are plenty of competitors these days, Powerpoint is still a preferred tool for creating presentations due to its familiar controls and ease of use. But many are no longer happy to simply create a presentation, show it to an audience and then let it sit on their computer. One solution is to send […]

Filed Under: Technology

4 Common Misconceptions About Plagiarism

October 10, 2013 by Andrew Walsh Leave a Comment

plagiarism

A big part of being information literate is knowing how to use information ethically and responsibly. This includes avoiding plagiarism, which we often define as deliberately stealing a chunk of text and trying to pass it off as your own. But it’s much more than this, and many times plagiarism isn’t as obvious as “don’t […]

Filed Under: Writing Tagged With: Plagiarism

Are eBooks Bad for Reading and Writers? Leasing vs. Owning and More

October 2, 2013 by Andrew Walsh Leave a Comment

reading ebooks

This week Wired published a provocative article about ebooks. In the piece, titled “The Abomination of eBooks,” author Art Brodsky points out how the applicable rules for ebooks are fundamentally different than those for print books; in particular ebooks are leased rather than actually bought and owned. Because of this, he argues that it doesn’t make […]

Filed Under: Academic Librarianship, Technology Tagged With: Amazon, eBooks, Publishing

Where Can You Find the Most Useful and Insightful Conversations Online?

September 26, 2013 by Andrew Walsh Leave a Comment

One major goal for teachers and librarians today is to foster “information literacy,” a set of skills that allows us to efficiently communicate what information we need, understand where and how to search, think critically about information and use it strategically to achieve our goals. Information literacy instruction typically involves activities like a discussion of what makes […]

Filed Under: Evaluating Sources Tagged With: Social Media

What Is Google Analytics Direct Traffic And Where Does It Really Come From?

August 15, 2013 by Andrew Walsh Leave a Comment

google analytics

One of the core benefits of Google Analytics is its ability to show you where your website visitors are coming from. How many are arriving from Google? What about from links on Facebook or another online community? These are vital questions that any webmaster needs to be able to answer. Within Analytics, the total number […]

Filed Under: Technology Tagged With: Business, Google, Website Creation

How to Copy Text from a Flash Webpage, CFM, SFM file or other “Uncopyable” Format

August 7, 2013 by Andrew Walsh 1 Comment

In most cases, if you want to export text from the web it’s as easy as CTRL+C. But what if you come across a filetype online that doesn’t let you do this? One common situation is a website that was created using Adobe Flash. More specifically, you may see a .CFM or .SFM file extension […]

Filed Under: Technology

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 7
  • Page 8
  • Page 9
  • Page 10
  • Page 11
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Page 18
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

Connect With Me

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

About My Blog

As an academic librarian, I'm interested in how emerging technologies are changing how we search, learn, and create online. I cover topics like evaluating source credibility, digital productivity, and the impact of AI.

My History Book

lost dayton walsh

View Book

Recent Posts

How ChatGPT is Affecting My Information Literacy Instruction

March 13, 2024 By Andrew Walsh Leave a Comment

Why OER Textbooks Are Important (and How AI Can Help Create Them)

February 9, 2024 By Andrew Walsh Leave a Comment

Prompt Engineers at the Library: Should Librarians Teach AI Searching?

January 2, 2024 By Andrew Walsh Leave a Comment

How AI Will Affect Web Search, Content Quality, and Authority

February 22, 2023 By Andrew Walsh Leave a Comment

Post Categories

  • Academic Librarianship (10)
  • AI and Librarians (5)
  • Digital Productivity (10)
  • Evaluating Sources (14)
  • Local History (4)
  • Open Education (8)
  • Presentations (7)
  • Technology (52)
  • Writing (11)

Copyright © 2025 · Author Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in