We are well into a second age of digital information. Our information is moving from the desktop to the laptop to the "palmtop" and up into an amorphous cloud on the Web. How can one manage both the challenges and opportunities of this new world of digital information? What does the future hold? This book provides an important update on the rapidly expanding field of personal information management (PIM). Part I (Always and Forever) introduces the essentials of PIM. Information is personal for many reasons. It's the information on our hard drives we couldn't bear to lose. It's the information about us that we don't want to share. It's the distracting information demanding our attention even as we try to do something else. It's the information we don't know about but need to. Through PIM, we control personal information. We integrate information into our lives in useful ways. We make it "ours." With basics established, Part I proceeds to explore a critical interplay between personal information "always" at hand through mobile devices and "forever" on the Web. How does information stay "ours" in such a world? Part II (Building Places of Our Own for Digital Information) will be available in the Summer of 2012, and will consist of the following chapters: Chapter 5. Technologies to eliminate PIM?: We have seen astonishing advances in the technologies of information management -- in particular, to aid in the storing, structuring and searching of information. These technologies will certainly change the way we do PIM; will they eliminate the need for PIM altogether? Chapter 6. GIM and the social fabric of PIM: We don't (and shouldn't) manage our information in isolation. Group information management (GIM) -- especially the kind practiced more informally in households and smaller project teams -- goes hand in glove with good PIM. Chapter 7. PIM by design: Methodologies, principles, questions and considerations as we seek to understand PIM better and to build PIM into our tools, techniques and training. Chapter 8. To each of us, our own.: Just as we must each be a student of our own practice of PIM, we must also be a designer of this practice. This concluding chapter looks at tips, traps and tradeoffs as we work to build a practice of PIM and "places" of our own for personal information. Table of Contents: A New Age of Information / The Basics of PIM / Our Information, Always at Hand / Our Information, Forever on the Web
In assessing the potential benefits of lifelogging, Sellen and Whittaker (2010) referred to the “the 5 Rs”128: 1. Recollecting (e.g., names of people we encountered or likely last location of something misplaced). 2.
Part 1 in "The Future of" series covers the fundamentals of personal information management (PIM) and then explores the seismic shift, already well underway, toward a world where our information is always at hand (thanks to our devices) and ...
With its theme, "Our Information, Always and Forever," Part I of this book covers the basics of personal information management (PIM) including six essential activities of PIM and six (different) ways in which information can be personal to ...
2009 Multimedia Information Retrieval Stefan Rüger 2009 Online Multiplayer Games William Sims Bainbridge 2009 Information Architecture:The Design and Integration of Information Spaces Wei Ding, Xia Lin 2009 Reading andWriting ...
A major contribution of this book is its integrative treatment of PIM-related research. The book grows out of a workshop on PIM sponsored by the National Science Foundation, held in Seattle, Washington, in 2006.
Another participant sent e-documents and web references in email messages. ... 15 See, for example, Bälter (2000), Kidd (1994), Lansdale (1988, 1991), Malone (1983), and Whittaker and Sidner (1996). 16See, for example, Kidd (1994), ...
New York: ACM Press. du Boisgueheneuc, Foucaud, Richard Levy, Emmanuelle Volle, Magali Seassau, Hughes Duffau, Serge Kinkingnehun, Yves Samson, Sandy Zhang, and Bruno Dubois. 2006. “Functions of the Left Superior Frontal Gyrus in ...
The digital era has reshaped the nature, scope, and use of personal information. This book analyzes the concepts associated with preserving and managing personal digital information"--
1932–1953—Index to Genealogical Periodicals, by Donald Lines Jacobus[9] 1957–1963—Annual Index to Genealogical Periodicals ... 1963–[2002]—Genealogical Periodical Annual Index, by various editors[9] 1987–present—Periodical Source Index ...
In this handbook written for the office of the 21st century, Barbara Etzel and Peter J. Thomas provide guidance for those struggling to manage the growing volume of mail, memos, e-mail messages, and electronic documents that arrives daily.