[PS. Above info courtesy: David P. Dillard]
See also from my blogs:
THIS BLOGSPHERE WELCOMES INFORMATION VISUALIZERS--see, think, feel, sense, and value. YOU ARE WISE AND OTHERS ARE OTHERWISE. BE HAPPY TO KNOW THAT YOU ARE NOT AMONG THE TRILLIONS WHO ARE CLICKING ELSEWHERE IN THE WORLD OF BLOGS. SINCE YOU HAVE PICKED THIS BLOG IT IS LIKELY THAT YOU ARE ONE OF THE MANY WHO SEEK ALTERNATIVE WAYS OF LOOKING AT INFORMATION. WISH YOU A HAPPY JOURNEY THRO THIS MAZE
Akbani is a Cutchi Memon family name.
A Blather defined:By JENNIFER C. YATES, Associated Press Writer, May 24, 2007
"Blather is a user-contributed content website owned by and hosted on the new dream network (DreamHost). Words link to pages about other words, the difference being that nearly every word is a hyperlink. It serves many functions to its users, poetry and prose workshop, sharing ideas, political debates, or simply a message board. Blather has no implied or explicit purpose. Wiki"
Looking for information professionals @ linkedin who can connect information visualization and Web analysis, I found an interesting resource person. This person is Apurba Sen, and he was interviewed in the area of Web Analysis or Web Analytics, by Anil Batra. Read the interview: Web Analyst Interview: Apurba Sen
Posted by gail mcgovern on December 18, 2005 @ clioinstitute blog
Not only does the article, Seven Steps for Effective Problem Solving in the Workplace, present a clear and concise approach to problem solving, it also includes a link to a companion mind map that makes its concepts more appealing to visual thinkers.
Think about how you could use this type of technique to engage visual thinkers on your library's website.
If only things could talk, they could tell us who made them and where they'd been. If they were lost, they could shout, "Here I am!" If they were damaged, mistreated, neglected or expired, they could tell us that, too. They could tell us how to use them, repair them and dispose of them safely. Are you reading me? KEN HUNT, Globe and Mail, 11/04/07
Visualization is creating a mental picture of something in your mind's eye. Visualization techniques are important because they help make the future become more clear. Seeing yourself already achieving your goals makes your brain believe that attaining that goal is possible. Focusing consistently on any given goal will enable you to manifest it far sooner than if you do not focus on it at all; focusing brings the goal closer to you. Tips For Mastering Visualization Techniques, By Scott White Published 03/22/2007