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Indexes to Volume 2 1

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Indexes to Volume 2 1 Cites & Insights: Crawford at Large Volume 2, 2002 Numbers 1-15 Walt Crawford ISSN 1534-0937 Cites & Insights: Crawford at Large, ISSN 1534-0937, is written and produced at least monthly by Walt Crawford, a senior analyst at RLG. Opinions herein do not reflect those of RLG. Comments should be sent to [email protected]. Cites & Insights: Crawford at Large is available at http://cites.boisestate.edu Cites & Insights: Crawford at Large is copyright © 2002 by Walt Crawford. It may be copied in its entirety and is free (but not public domain). Cites & Insights comes from Mountain View, California. All body type is Arrus BT from Bitstream. Headings are Friz Quadrata BT, also from Bitstream. Composition and layout done in Microsoft Word XP (including index). Translation to PDF via Adobe Acrobat 4 Index to Cited Articles “Mw” refers to the Midwinter issue (2:2), “Esp” to Early Spring (2:6), “Sil” to the Silver Edition (2:11) “’Fair use’ is getting unfair treatment”, Jly 4 “Boost your scanning skills”, Jun 10 “10th annual utility guide”, Aug 18 “Broadening our reach: LIS education for undergraduates”, Esp 8 “2.2 GHz: P4 packs more than clock ticks”, Apr 14 “Browsing & beyond”, Apr 18 “2.8 GHz brings us oh-so-close”, Dec 15 “Building the perfect digital video studio”, Dec 10 “20 products, trends, and technologies…”, Feb 2 “Buying budget PCs: Dollars and sense”, Aug 14 “20 years of technology”, Esp 9 “2001: A failure odyssey”, Feb 1 “2001: Looking back, looking ahead”, Mw 4 C “2001: The future is now”, Mw 3 “Campaign to have copyright interest trump technology and “2002 buyers’ guide”, Oct 15 consumer rights”, Nov 5 “2002: What will not be”, Feb 3 “Can AltaVista’s Phoenix help it rise again?”, Dec 13 “21st-century home movies”, Dec 17 “Can the Net even be made safe for kids”, Aug 6 “24x CD-RWs: Software matters”, Jan 16 “Care and feeding of speakers and the spoken-to, the”, Jly 13 “2-megapixel point-and-shoot digital cameras”, Oct 17 “Celeron gets serious”, Aug 14 “8 hot technologies”, Feb 2 “Censorship wins out”, Jly 14 “8 stupid things publishers do”, Aug 12, Dec 6 “Changing the face of e-publishing”, May 12 “Chat reference service…”, Jan 12 “Children’s Internet Protection Act: The recent district court AB decision…”, Aug 6 “Academic libraries take an e-look at e-books”, Mw 8 “Choosing Linux”, Feb 16 “Access denied II”, Nov 6 “CIPA and a backwards glance”, Aug 7 “Access denied!”, May 7 “Clash of the CPUs”, Jun 12 “Access Puzzle, The”, Nov 12 “Codec commandments”, Dec 11 “Adult literacy in America”, Apr 6 “Color coordinated”, Jun 16, Aug 17 “Adult literacy, rewritten”, Aug 9 “Color laser printers”, Oct 19 “Adventures in cheating”, Mw 12 “Color printing hits the fast lane”, Oct 19 “A f f o r d a b l e p o r t a b l e s ” , J u n 1 5 “Colorful calls and contacts”, Oct 19 “After-hours PC, the”, Jan 13 “Comfort zone, the”, Jun 15 “All hail creative commons”, Apr 13 “Compact 3-megapixel sharpshooters”, Jan 14 “All-in-wonders”, Apr 16 “Compact DV camcorders”, Dec 16 “Amateur hour”, Aug 15 “Compact projectors”, Dec 18 “AMD ships the Thoroughbred but can’t top the Pentium 4 and “Consumer Broadband and Digital Television Promotion Act—a faster memory”, Oct 17 closer look, the”, Jly 5 “American recordings: can CD-R bring VideoCD back home?”, Jan 9 “Content’s king”, Jly 7 “Analogies and precedents for the FOS revolution”, May 15 “Contention abounds on DTV copy protection”, Nov 7 “Archive utilities survive XP”, Feb 18 “Controversial copyright clause abandoned”, Jly 3 “Archiving of electronic publications…”, Mw 9 “Cop in every computer”, Feb 5 “A r e y o u b e i n g w a t c h e d ? ” , J u n 8 “Copy catfight”, May 3 “As we see it”, May 16 “Copyfight renewal”, Sep 3 “Assault on the public’s right to know”, Oct 10 “Copyright as cudgel”, Sep 6 “Audio panacea, An”, Mw 10 “Copyright dictators are winning out”, Apr 11 “August 2009: How Google beat Amazon and Ebay to the Semantic “Copywrong”, May 3 Web”, Sep 14 “Countering marginalization: Incorporating zines into the library”, “Author, author: Burn video onto DVDs”, Aug 14 Mar 10 “Authors and authority”, Esp 14 “Course-management software: Where’s the library?”, Jly 15 “Authors and e-delivery”, Mw 8 “Crashing every hour”, May 18 “Babel and the vintage selection…”, Mar 7 “Crawford files”, Aug 4, Oct 2, Nov 6 “Back to business”, Jan 14 “Creating an instant messaging reference system”, Mar 8 “Bad laws and good technology”, Nov 8 “CRT monitors fight back”, Dec 17 “Behind the firewall”, Jly 2 “Cyberspace invaders”, Aug 17 “Being there: Tools for online synchronous reference”, Mar 8 “Being wireless”, Nov 18 “BESS vs image search engines”, Esp 4 D “BESS vs the Google search engine”, Esp 4 “Darn good software, doggone cheap”, Feb 18 “Better than a floppy”, Jun 6 “Database resellers beware…”, Dec 14 “Beyond core journals and licences…”, Mw 2 “Dead search engines”, Jly 15 “Beyond point-and-shoot”, Sep 13 “Debunking DMCA myths”, Nov 7 “Beyond print: Reading digitally”, Mar 14 “Debunking the digital divide”, May 16 “Big pixel, the”, Jan 15 “Deconstructing the blog”, Jun 7 “Big rip-off”, Apr 13 “DeCSS down but not out”, Esp 9 “BillofRightsMPAAammnded”, Jly 9 “Demand citation vigilance”, Esp 9 “Bionic browser”, Dec 18 “Desktop publishing software”, Sep 14 “Blah, blah, blah and blog”, Esp 7 “Desktops to go”, Oct 19 “Bluetooth breaks through”, Sep 14 “Digital camcorders”, Jun 14 “Booke and eBook”, Mw 8 “Digital divide still very real”, May 17 Cites & Insights: Crawford at Large Indexes to Volume 2 1 “Digital divide”, Nov 10 “Future of the Internet, the”, Mar 5 “Digital jukeboxes”, Dec 16 “Digital libraries: The other e-books”, Oct 4 “Digital music: The player’s the thing”, Feb 15 GHI “Disc masters”, Apr 17 “Geeks should write code, not laws”, Nov 7 “Discount digicams”, Oct 17 “Get organized: PDAs for any budget”, Jan 15 “Disregard syndrome: a menace to honest science?”, Esp 9 “Get the picture”, Jan 16 “Diversity”, Dec 7 “Getting graphic”, Dec 17 “Divx redux?”, Jun 6 “Getting the best experience”, Mw 12 “Do libraries really need books?”, Sep 7 “Going wireless? Consider cost, security”, Apr 8 “Do you really need the speed?”, Jly 10 “Google effect, the”, Feb 13 “Down from the count”, Jan 13 “Google gods, the”, Dec 12 “Drowning in a sea of information”, Sep 12 “Google needs people”, Dec 12 “DV camcorders”, Jan 15 “Google today”, Esp 11 “DVD burners: The right time to buy?”, Aug 14 “Got the time?”, May 16 “DVD burners”, Jan 16 “Growing competition for libraries”, Mar 13 “DVD: Now it gets interesting”, Sil 9 “Guard copyrights, don’t jail innovation”, May 5 “DVD+RW: He who ships last, ships best”, Feb 16 “Guidelines for submitting a research paper”, Sep 15 “DVDs on your PC”, Aug 15 “Guild model, the”, Oct 11 “Guru interview: Walt Crawford”, Dec 4 “Hacking, hijacking our rights”, Sep 2 EF “HD on DVD”, Sep 13 “Ease into XP”, Mw 12 “Heavy-hitting featherweights”, Jun 16 “E-book devices and the marketplace…”, Mar 12 “High quality information”, Sep 5 “Ebook vendors look to libraries for growth”, Dec 6 “High-flying graphics cards”, Dec 17 “E-books: The University of Texas Experience”, Mar 13 “High-performance 3d-graphics brawl”, Feb 16 “Eight things a former provost no longer believes about IT”, Jly 15 “History didn’t foresee cyber sleaze”, Aug 6 “Electronic books: challenges for academic libraries”, Oct 6 “Hollywood sets stage for piracy battle with PC industry”, Sep 4 “Electronic books: Challenges for academic libraries”, Mar 13 “Hollywood vs. the Internet”, Jly 6 “Electronic books: Reports of their death have been exaggerated”, “Home entertainment face-off”, Jan 13 Aug 13 “Home PCs: All this & XP too”, Jan 14 “Electronic books: Their definition, usage and role in libraries”, Dec “Hot new bad idea”, May 8 8 “How copyright became controversial”, Jly 5 “Electronic first: The upcoming revolution…”, Jan 3 “How to fix the biggest PC annoyances”, Dec 10 “Electronic ink technologies…”, Mar 14 “How to get work done: Beware of tips”, Jly 11 “E-mail impersonators”, May 16 “How to think about technology”, Mar 9, Sil 12 “Emulation vs. migration: do users care?”, Mw 2 “I know it when I see it…”, Dec 11 “End of books”, May 10 “IBM T30: The best business notebook”, Aug 15 “Enterprise-level security made easy”, Apr 17 “IE alternatives: Three new contenders”, Oct 18 “Entertainment execs, fear not the Net”, Apr 12 “Illiteracy: An educational crisis”, Apr 5 “E-textbooks clicking with colleges”, Oct 4 “Illiteracy”, Apr 5 “Evolution of an electronic book…”, Jan 2 “ImageMakers”, Jun 14 “Evolution of media librarianship…”, Jan 12 “Importance of books, free access, and libraries as places…”, Dec 3 “Facing the codec challenge”, Jly 11 “In defense of clutter”, Sep 15 “Fallout—a follow up to The Internet Debacle”, Nov 9 “In medias res”, Oct 14 “Family values”, Feb 15 “In the matter of digital entertainment and rights management”, Sep “FAQ”, Jun 9 5 “Fast crowd, the”, Jun 13 “Independents day”, Mw 12 “Fast facts on literacy”, Apr 5 “Indexing of scholarly journals…”, Jan 2 “Fast five”, Apr 14 “Ink again”, Feb 17 “Fast PCs: Maxed-out architectures”, Jun 13 “Innovative by design”, Dec 15 “Fence too far, a”, Jly 6 “Inside track”, Sep 20 “Fiat Lux: a Yahoo with values and a brain”, May 18 “Instant book that wasn’t, the”, Mw 7 “File sharing: Innocent until proven guilty”, Sep 5 “Instant information gratification”, Esp 8 “Filter this article”, Jun 11 “Instant linking—delayed use…”, Mw 9 “Filtering software: The religious connection”, Esp 6 “Intellectual property use fee…”, Jly 8 “Fine print, the”, Jun 16, Aug 17 “Internet debacle—an alternative view, the”,
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