This has been making the rounds of the 'net world and I think it is pretty well done. My vote is cultural shift. Sure, a new technology will come along but the behaviors and ways of INTERACTING with media have changed.

From CNN (the short version)...

1. The Let-Me-Tell-You-Every-Detail-of-My-Day Bore.
2. The Self-Promoter.
3. The Friend Padder
4. The Town Crier
5. The TMIer
6. The Bad Grammarian.
7. The Sympathy Baiter
8. The Lurker.
9. The Crank.
10. The Paparazzo.
11. The Maddening Obscurist.
12. The Chronic Inviter

Okay, I think I might have committed all of these offenses at some time ... except for the Paparazzo and the Friend Padder.

Today's post is all about obsolete technologies. Contrary to the what?s next people, I do not believe libraries are going anywhere. I do think libraries will continue to evolve as community space and that more of our products and services will be digitally based (especially if kindle continues to catch on), but considering most libraries are free, we fit perfectly into the economy of free!

I dunno, do I need this? I kind of feel like we all need to stake our digital identities firmly NOW, because the 'net is only going to be a more crowded space.From twitter:What does it mean?

With this feature, you can easily see which accounts we know are 'real' and authentic. That means we've been in contact with the person or entity the account is representing and verified that it is approved.

If you haven't heard/read (and you don't follow my tweets -- georgiawebgurl@twitter), Friendfeed has been bought by Facebook. Read about it here and here.On another note, I asked for an invite for Wowd. I am interested to see how this will differ from StumbleUpon.

sounds cool!-------------------Going to the Show (http://docsouth.unc.edu/gtts/) documents and illuminates the experience of movies and moviegoing in North Carolina from the introduction of projected motion pictures (1896) to the end of the silent film era (circa 1930).Through its innovative use of more than 750 Sanborn® Fire Insurance maps of forty-five towns and cities between 1896 and 1922, the project situates early moviegoing within the experience of urban life in the state's big cities and small towns.

.... at least for now. Digital even affects how I think about photography.http://www.thewrap.com/article/even-digital-age-studios-find-old-fashioned-film-best_4353?page=1

Okay, I don't feel like tinisizing that URL, but you can follow it on a blog, right? ;-)Interesting article about the upcoming changes in facebook privacy. I'm not surprised facebook is moving towards public feeds, because as the article puts it:Facebook holds a giant reservoir of demographic and sentiment data.

So, google pages (the online editor/hosted website creator available for free to google/gmail customers) is going away. It will be replaced by google sites. I, as well as a ton of other google users, received the following message (prompting a question from friend, about whether her site would migrate properly):

However, we've identified you as using Google Page Creator to host files that Sites doesn't support. We are writing to inform you that, as part of this migration, if you take no action to address this, your hosted files will likely break.

Oooh, ooh, I can see all sorts of things that could be done with this!Read about it herehttp://www.boingboing.net/2009/06/17/amazon-releases-some.htmlGet it herehttp://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/display.html?ie=UTF8&nodeId=200203720