iCyte for Online Research

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LCO visits Thunder Bay Free Law Kerfuffle iCyte for Online Research iCyte for Online Research by Agnese Caruso November 3, 2009 I was using Delicious for work and personal research. Then I read an article in Econtent magazine about iCyte and I just had to give it a try. Now, I’m hooked on it. If you do alot of online research, you have to try it. Why I love it: It lets you select and save text on a webpage. Instead of saving the entire page, iCyte allows you to save the most important parts of a webpage. Webpages are saved on the iCyte server, so you don’t lose them even if they’ve been changed or deleted. You have the option of inviting others to join your online research projects, or you can keep them private. by Agnese CarusoResearch Specialist, Tax Services, PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP [click on the author's name to go to email and web page links] on November 3rd, 2009 I was using Delicious for work and personal research. Then I read an article in Econtent magazine about iCyte and I just had to give it a try. Now, I’m hooked on it. If you do alot of online research, you have to try it. Why I love it: It lets you select and save text on a webpage. Instead of saving the entire page, iCyte allows you to save the most important parts of a webpage. Webpages are saved on the iCyte server, so you don’t lose them even if they’ve been changed or deleted. You have the option of inviting others to join your online research projects, or you can keep them private. Respond: Make a comment \| Read the 2 comments Share: Email \| Save as PDF \| Print \| Linkedin, Facebook, Delicious, other More: on Legal Information or Legal Information: Libraries & Research \| by Agnese Caruso Currently there are 2 comments on “iCyte for Online Research” : Steven Matthews has this comment: November 3rd, 2009 at 4:30 pm Good to have you back Agnese. :) Agnese Caruso has this comment: November 4th, 2009 at 9:52 am Thank you, Steven. SOME COMMENTS MODERATED If you have not had an approved comment here before, your comment will be held for approval. We are glad to publish comments that address issues raised in the post or other comments on it and contribute to a fruitful discussion. We do not publish comments that seek to promote commercial products. Although we do not require it, we ask that in making a comment you use your full name. You must supply a valid email address, which will not appear with your comment. Name (required) Mail (will not be published) (required) Website		Special Projects [ TOROG memos – mapping lawyers] Recent Comments Slaw Linkblog Follow Slaw [ on a mobile – via rss – via email – on twitter ] SlawNET Member Login This week's column is on: Working Tech Open Source Your OS by David WhelanDavid works on information projects for the Law Society of Upper Canada and manages its Great Library. Both a lawyer and librarian, he writes and speaks on law, information, and technology topics. 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For years we've all held to the belief that computing had to be made simpler for the 'average person'. I find it difficult to come to any conclusion other than that we have totally failed in this effort. The iPad and publishers: A survey of early reaction - O'Reilly Radar the device is clearly built for media consumption. Movies, music, books, news -- the bread and butter content that keeps iTunes humming. That's good for Apple, obviously, but it also creates an interesting opportunity for publishers. They've got a new distribution mechanism and a new canvas. Add Slaw Linkblog to your del.icio.us network Subscribe to Slawlinkblog Follow our posts on your mobile Subscribe via RSS: You can subscribe to any or all of the following: the feed for all posts the feed for all comments a feed for a particular category and a feed for posts by a particular author. 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iCyte for Online Research

iCyte for Online Research

by Agnese Caruso November 3, 2009