From Baker College, in Michigan: A LibGuide for Interpeter Training
This LibGuide contains links to books, articles, websites, and videos.
(from a link in an Information Literacy Instruction list [ili-l listserv] email)
From Baker College, in Michigan: A LibGuide for Interpeter Training
This LibGuide contains links to books, articles, websites, and videos.
(from a link in an Information Literacy Instruction list [ili-l listserv] email)
There’s an interesting article in the Dec. 2010 issues of “Communications of the ACM” discussing the current status of using eye-tracking movements to control the interface of mobile phones.
I can imagine that what we’ll learn re: the barriers appearing in eye-tracking for manipulating mobile devices (ex: the screen’s small size seems to be a hindrance for meaningful eye movement, as each eye movement may be interpreted as a command) will, like the speech-to-text app on my droid, be useful in a myriad of ways.
Citation: Goth,G. (2010). The Eyes Have It. Communications of the ACM, (53)12, pp.13-15.
Something I hadn’t thought of, but should be in the minds of those special librarians who serve communitie that need special forms of communication: “The Web’s wealth of information would lose some of its luster if you read it only one line at a time. Yet this is exactly how blind and other vision-impaired people today must experience the Web when they use electronic Braille displays connected to their computers.”
Read more at: http://www.braillelive.com/catagory/the-technology-news
So folks, now it’s on to the Reference work. Heading on down the the UW’s Suzzallo library, where I will learn all I can about "looking up stuff".
Have a great day!