Comments on: Technological Quicksand http://www.librarywebchic.net/wordpress/2006/08/01/technological-quicksand/ Resources for librarians who are interested in the application of web design and technologies in libraries Tue, 14 Oct 2008 07:07:25 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.2 By: I like this phrase! « Surf’s Up http://www.librarywebchic.net/wordpress/2006/08/01/technological-quicksand/#comment-62878 I like this phrase! « Surf’s Up Thu, 24 Jul 2008 06:16:32 +0000 http://www.librarywebchic.net/wordpress/2006/08/01/technological-quicksand/#comment-62878 [...] like this phrase! A couple of years ago Karen Coombs wrote a post describing a small fix that blossomed into a major issue - an event she termed technological [...] [...] like this phrase! A couple of years ago Karen Coombs wrote a post describing a small fix that blossomed into a major issue - an event she termed technological [...]

]]> By: Ross http://www.librarywebchic.net/wordpress/2006/08/01/technological-quicksand/#comment-9675 Ross Wed, 02 Aug 2006 12:59:39 +0000 http://www.librarywebchic.net/wordpress/2006/08/01/technological-quicksand/#comment-9675 Karen, A while ago I was looking at <a href="http://feedonfeeds.com/" rel="nofollow">FeedonFeeds</a> and incorporating EZProxy's web service feature to proxy the links. I never got around to launching it, mainly because I never really was sold on Feed on Feeds' interface (and at the time there wasn't much in the realm of multiuser RSS -- still isn't, it would seem), but the ability to rewrite the links to go through the proxy would be great. Of course, then you've got another problem of advertising this to the faculty/students, but that's when I get a little overwhelmed. Karen,
A while ago I was looking at FeedonFeeds and incorporating EZProxy’s web service feature to proxy the links. I never got around to launching it, mainly because I never really was sold on Feed on Feeds’ interface (and at the time there wasn’t much in the realm of multiuser RSS — still isn’t, it would seem), but the ability to rewrite the links to go through the proxy would be great.

Of course, then you’ve got another problem of advertising this to the faculty/students, but that’s when I get a little overwhelmed.

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