technology

These are posts that show LeMasney Consulting’s experiences with contemporary technology, services, innovations and computers of many kinds.

This is a tweaked photo from First Friday Philadelphia that makes an alley look like a transportation portal. cc-by lemasney

Illustration: A portal to another dimension cc-by lemasney

2015-11-12 in brand / consulting / curriculum vitae / design principles / photography / portfolio / professional activities / research interests / teaching / technology tagged Bird / Facebook by lemsy

Libraries, the original co-working space cc-by lemasney — Librarians, please explain like I'm 5. Am I overreacting, or is this a part of the death of libraries?

ELI5 Libraries edition: Library meeting room policy that omits business ...

2015-10-29 in affiliations / consulting / curriculum vitae / libraries / professional activities / professional experience / references / research interests / teaching experience / technology tagged New York City / Public library by lemsy (updated 3341 days ago)

A splash of sunlight, breaking through as rays, to break the silent air cc-by lemasney

A splash of sunlight, breaking through as rays, to break ...

2015-10-18 in brand / consulting / curriculum vitae / design principles / honors / Illustration / photography / portfolio / professional activities / professional experience / research interests / teaching experience / technology by lemsy

I'm still very excited about the Photo Essay about Jedediah Higgins House though I'd love more people to see it. Have you checked it out yet? I've also been thinking alot about the social networking problem of chaos versus order, and how hashtags are a really great, open solution that many people are still confused about. Hashtags are an idea, simply, that collect other ideas. When I precede a word with a hash (#) it indicates that I am using it as a collector, group, or thread that leads to other content about that topic, because others have used that hashtag as well. I love WordPress in part because of how well it uses tags and categories as well as other metadata to prompt you to create a taxonomy (or folksonomy) of your content.