Broadband How To Magazine Social Media 
The Learning Revolution Has Begun
JUNE 4, 2020
Participants are encouraged to use #library2020 and #smallruralindependent on their social media posts leading up to and during the event. Journal, National Public Radio, PC World Magazine, and many other news outlets. Recordings from previous years are available as well as a Library 2.0 YouTube channel. See you "online!"
The Learning Revolution Has Begun
MAY 19, 2020
Participants are encouraged to use #library2020 and #smallruralindependent on their social media posts leading up to and during the event. Journal, National Public Radio, PC World Magazine, and many other news outlets. Recordings from previous years are available as well as a Library 2.0 YouTube channel.
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The Learning Revolution Has Begun
JUNE 10, 2020
Participants are encouraged to use #library2020 and #smallruralindependent on their social media posts leading up to and during the event. Journal, National Public Radio, PC World Magazine, and many other news outlets. The free monthly TechSoup for Libraries newsletter has over 40,000 subscribers.
The Learning Revolution Has Begun
JUNE 16, 2020
Participants are encouraged to use #library2020 and #smallruralindependent on their social media posts leading up to and during the event. Journal, National Public Radio, PC World Magazine, and many other news outlets. The free monthly TechSoup for Libraries newsletter has over 40,000 subscribers.
The Learning Revolution Has Begun
SEPTEMBER 14, 2016
Register now for our free Library 2.016 online mini-conference, " Libraries of the Future " on October 6th, and we'll send you the information on how to either attend the live sessions or watch the recordings afterwards. Sponsored with ALA’s Center for the Future of Libraries. See you online! Steve Hargadon Library 2.0
Doug Levin
APRIL 2, 2017
Tagged on: April 2, 2017 School IT Leaders Share Strategies on Defending Against DDoS Attacks | EdTech Magazine → This article claims students are primarily responsible for denial of service attacks on schools. Wish there were publicly available data to support this claim.
Doug Levin
APRIL 2, 2017
Tagged on: April 2, 2017 School IT Leaders Share Strategies on Defending Against DDoS Attacks | EdTech Magazine → This article claims students are primarily responsible for denial of service attacks on schools. Wish there were publicly available data to support this claim.
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