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Connecticut Library Association 2011 final
- 1. the digital is not the physical libraries, ebooks, and the next 5 years Connecticut Library Association Annual Conference 2011 Jason Griffey @griffey #ctlibs11ebooks
- 2. let’s start with a story
- 4. once upon a time...
- 6. there was a princess...
- 10. but the princess also loved screens
- 14. she liked interactive stories
- 16. and as she ages, I’m betting she reads a lot more on a screen than on paper
- 19. Photo by thornj - http://flic.kr/p/4MbEaw
- 20. Photo by johntrainor - http://flic.kr/p/BBgNq
- 21. content vs container Photo by Andrew Mason - http://flic.kr/p/8dGeLn
- 22. Photo by Kominyetska - http://flic.kr/p/7TQmYh personal electronics are personal
- 23. Photo by samscam - http://flic.kr/p/5kGkBz
- 26. Less than 10%
- 27. Less than 10%
- 29. containers
- 30. Photo by thekellyscope - http://flic.kr/p/96nYuV
- 31. Photo by Pedro Eugenio Antunes - http://flic.kr/p/9tqkx6
- 33. the future
- 37. thank you
- 38. Jason Griffey Email: griffey@gmail.com Site: jasongriffey.net gVoice: 423-443-4770 Twitter: @griffey Other: Perpetual Beta ALA TechSource Head of Library Information Technology http://pinboard.in/u:griffey/ University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
Notas do Editor
- As X said, my daughter (3 in December) was nice enough to let me come out here today, and I thought I’d start my time with a....\n
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- digital <> physical reference Ebook Sanity - We argue that ebooks are digital, and thus shouldn&#x2019;t be bound by the rules of the physical (one purchase = one copy to circ, etc). At the same time, we want First Sale rights on our electronic collections, a right that is intrinsically tied to the physical object. We can&#x2019;t have it both ways. \n
- the only rights we have are the ones we agree to in the license we sign\n
- content vs container\n
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- digital divide\n
- smartphones will dominate\n
- cost to manufacture\n
- 6.5% of the cost over 20 years. And Moore&#x2019;s law tells us that cost doesn&#x2019;t equal reduced capability...indeed, it means an increase in capabilities over the cost of the reduction in price. There is no other good that I can think of that gets cheaper AND better at the same time. \n
- 6.5% of the cost over 20 years. And Moore&#x2019;s law tells us that cost doesn&#x2019;t equal reduced capability...indeed, it means an increase in capabilities over the cost of the reduction in price. There is no other good that I can think of that gets cheaper AND better at the same time. \n
- 6.5% of the cost over 20 years. And Moore&#x2019;s law tells us that cost doesn&#x2019;t equal reduced capability...indeed, it means an increase in capabilities over the cost of the reduction in price. There is no other good that I can think of that gets cheaper AND better at the same time. \n
- 6.5% of the cost over 20 years. And Moore&#x2019;s law tells us that cost doesn&#x2019;t equal reduced capability...indeed, it means an increase in capabilities over the cost of the reduction in price. There is no other good that I can think of that gets cheaper AND better at the same time. \n
- In October 2009 John Walkenbach noticed that the price of the Kindle was falling at a consistent rate, lowering almost on a schedule. By June 2010, the rate was so unwavering that he could easily forecast the date at which the Kindle would be free: November 2011.\nSince then I've mentioned this forecast to all kinds of folks. In August, 2010 I had the chance to point it out to Jeff Bezos, CEO of Amazon. He merely smiled and said, "Oh, you noticed that!" And then smiled again.\nWhen I brought it to the attention of publishing veterans they would often laugh nervously. How outrageous! they would say. It must cost something to make? The trick was figuring out how Amazon could bundle the free Kindle and still make money. My thought was the cell phone model: a free Kindle if you buy X number of e-books.\n\n\n
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- ipad - 15 million sold in the first 9 months, and another 5 million in just the first 3 of 2011. \n
- in the first generation of print, we got...well, we got a lot, but it took almost 50 years (gutenberg in 1440 to la morte d&#x2019;artur in 1485) or 170 years before we got a novel after the invention of the printing press (Gutenberg around 1440, and Don Quixote in 1605. We&#x2019;re in the 4th decade of ebooks, but we&#x2019;re still just scratching the surface. It wasn&#x2019;t until 1998 that the first dedicated ebook reader was produced. \n
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