
my friend abbiethekitty.

I studied the pose:
Note: the reviews in this blog are the opinions of Fatty Kitty only, and not of the management.
Dedicated to PJ the Fatty Kitty.
I found out about mashups. What a bunch of fun things there are to do out there. I am now totally addicted to playing on my Librarian's computer. YouTube – I can finally watch the Sesame Street Martians whenever I want. They are so deliciously pounceable. Yip, yip, yip, yip, yiiiiip.
An unintended and surprising consequence: my Cat friends in Minnesota followed along on the wiki, and we went back and forth, discovering different things and sharing them. I'm still a little upset that they have better trading cards than I. Harumph.
I desired more familiarity and facility with the web, and the framework of the program allowed me to learn while playing. I would definitely try to participate in another program, if it didn't interfere with snoozing, eating, or my grooming regimen.
My librarian appeared to enjoy the program as much as I (at least the Martian part, anyway. She doesn't pounce, but she can be so juvenile.) While I found everything about the program delightful, she had one caveat. I will allow her a moment at the keys:
One thing: everyone I know who actually completed the challenge spent a significant amount of time doing it at home. Doing it at work as was suggested, was impossible. One hour a week when you’re learning new things and trying to incorporate them into a blog is a fantasy.
And that's all for now. Except for one thing. My Librarian and I both agree that we should celebrate finishing the Montana Library 2.0 Challenge with an entrancing little video, in which the Martians...well, you'll have to see for yourself. Caio, Fatty Kitty.
The Multnomah County Library “What I'm reading now” badge, which carries those words and a picture of the book jacket from the book you're currently reading - from an article in Library Journal about the Paraprofessional of the Year, Steve Roskoski.
In two different places I read about having a teen book club; one was in a detention center for girls. I think it's a great idea to bring the library to people who can't come to the actual building. After all, that's what we're trying to do virtually, why not in real time as well?