Last month, I posted a call for links to open access archaeology journals, books and conference proceedings on the web for a new repository at WikiArc. Thanks to those of you who answered, we now have links to a fair number of resources, although I’m sure the list is very far from definitive so please [...]
Posts Tagged ‘Google’
Open Access Archaeology Repository (or a start at least…)
Posted in links, productivity, tagged archaeology, Google, internet archaeology, links, Open Access, wikiarc on May 12, 2009 | 4 Comments »
Google Toys: Time Travel in Google Earth 5
Posted in maps, tagged clayton, Google, internet, maps, san francisco, yeovil on February 3, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Yesterday the beta version of Google Earth 5 was launched, packed with exciting features like Google Mars and Google Oceans. One feature I was particularly interested in, however, was the historical imagery option, which not only allows you to check out each image update since the start of Keyhole Earth/ Google Earth, but in some [...]
A Google Toy a Day: Conversions
Posted in productivity, tagged Google, measurements on January 28, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
I’m busy busy busy sorting snails right now, but I’m also mindful of the fact I started something with the Google Toy a Day and I’m not stopping yet.
Very quickly, one thing I do use Google for is converting between units. Want to know how many metres 82 feet is? Go to Google.com and enter [...]
A Google Toy a Day: Google Sets
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged Google, internet on January 27, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
This is another Google feature I discovered while reading Googlepedia by Michael Miller. Google Sets, currently a test feature from Google labs – although by no means a new feature, allows you to ‘create sets of items from a few examples’, providing a list of results which then link to the Google search results for [...]
A Google Toy a Day: iGoogle and Google Notebook
Posted in links, productivity, tagged Google, internet, project management on January 26, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
While I was in California recently, I picked up a copy of the Third Edition of Googlepedia, by Michael Miller. I’ve never bought a book about something on the internet before, as I’ve always found there’s quite a lot of good advice to be found out there for free, but I was aware that Google [...]
