> I think it's more to do with the fact that librarians are always getting
hand-me-down hardware :)
Pretty likely. I'd say it's probably also an effect of the corporate-owned
hardware syndrome - as in, they may not have admin rights on their
workstations to change the browser. Students on the othe
Dan,
I agree that libraries have played a special part in the evolution of
many standards directly or indirectly related to the Web. But, there's
always more to do. You and others might want to check out a new W3C
Incubator Group in this area http://www.w3.org/2005/Incubator/lld/
Incubators
Andrew wrote:
>
> (and perhaps that librarians are a bit slow to upgrade ;)
>
And then tee wrote:
>
> I think it's more to do with the fact that librarians are always getting
> hand-me-down hardware :)
That is indeed often the case. And it's not only that. If given a
choice of buying 3 or 4 new
On Jun 29, 2010, at 11:52 PM, Andrew Harris wrote:
>
> Two blogs, same base domain, same template, same environment, same university.
>
> Blog 1:
> Audience: Librarians
> IE6: 42.2%
> Firefox (all versions): 23%
>
> Proving once again, that knowing your audience is key. (and perhaps
> that lib
I know this was a recent discussion, and I don't want to revive an
already well worn subject, but I just noticed something amazing on a
multi user blog site I manage.
Two blogs, same base domain, same template, same environment, same university.
Blog 1:
Audience: Librarians
IE6: 42.2%
Firefox (al
