Thursday, January 19, 2012
Do you have to be a member of a library to join their free monthly activities?
Just wondering.We are taking advantage of some of the summer library activities and we have always gone with our local library,but there are some activities that my daughter wants to do at another library.Just wondering if we need to join to be apart of those things.I know I could call and ask,but this one starts this morning at 10 am and that is when the library opens as well.Thanks!|||Not that i know of. But be aware some library's have tickets to the local museums either free or a few $$$$ off.|||Not for our library. Some programs require that you register for the activity (when space is limited) but even then it doesn't matter if you have a library card to that particular library.|||I don't think so! If its a free, public activity, anyone can take part in it. Unless the activity is specifically "members only" which library activies rarely are, you should be fine. Have fun!|||no, you Just have to show up. You should check out there website (of the town/city's) to ge more info.
How do I get songs from my itunes library onto my ipod?
I know, this question has probably been asked about a hundred times by now, but I've tried to figure it out on my own and its just not working. I read the intstruction manual, just letting you know to avoid smart answers, it simply said to read the on screen instructions, however, there are no on screen instructions. Also, clicking file and then update songs does not work, nor does dragging the songs from the library to my ipod icon. So I need some help, I've transferred songs from itunes to my ipod on a different computer before but it doesn't seem to be working for me anymore. Any advice or methods on how to get the music on there would be appreciated.|||Make sure it is plugged in correctly. Pull down the file menu - then click "synch."|||When you plugin your iPod to your computer it will automatically run iTunes software which will then transfer the songs from your computer into your iPod automatically.|||Simple. Just plug in your ipod into the computer using the cable, and pull up itunes. On most computers, you will hear a sound when the computer recognizes the ipod. If you already have songs in your library, just click and drag them into the left-hand column where the name of your ipod and a picture of it should appear. If your ipod tab doesn't pop up, try waiting for a little bit. You can make sure it worked by: clicking on the ipod folder and see if the songs are present, or seeing the ipod tab blink for about a second. Well, not really simple.
How do I get songs from my Limewire library to iTunes?
I used to be able to just drag the songs from my Limewire library straight to "my iTunes" but now it won't allow me to do it. Is there any other way to get the songs there?|||right after they are done downloading drag them from the downloads section and place them into whatever itunes folder you want, that's what i dovalvoline instant oil change
How can I edit music on iTunes without having to add them to the iTunes library?
I need to edit my music using iTunes without adding them to the library because of the long conversion process involved, is there any way of editing the music using iTunes?|||right click the song get info.info.|||First of all, your question asks how to do it without and then if there's a way to do it using iTunes. Secondly, we can't tell if you're referring to editing the audio or just editing the track information and such.
What's the technologically most advanced library in the world or that you have visited?
Hi. I'm working on an assignment to look at how technology helps today's library work.
What's the technologically most advanced library in the world or the technologically most advanced library you have every visited yourself?
In what way was it advanced?
Thanks.|||i won't claim that it is the most advanced but the British Library must be up there - especially since it moved into its new building
it has what is probably the 2nd largest collection of books
it has started an online service
enables easy patent searches and other business information
also houses stamp and sound collections
see this link for more
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_lib鈥?/a>
for more information use the links - especially the external one to the library's homepage
What's the technologically most advanced library in the world or the technologically most advanced library you have every visited yourself?
In what way was it advanced?
Thanks.|||i won't claim that it is the most advanced but the British Library must be up there - especially since it moved into its new building
it has what is probably the 2nd largest collection of books
it has started an online service
enables easy patent searches and other business information
also houses stamp and sound collections
see this link for more
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_lib鈥?/a>
for more information use the links - especially the external one to the library's homepage
What else should I put on my job application for a position at the public library?
Hi! I'm 16 years old and have never had a job before. I'm applying for a position at the Omaha Public Library.
I'm trying to think of things to put on my application to make them want to hire me. Here's what I have so far that I'm planning on including:
- I did a student internship at my youth church
-Knowledge of computers
-Can type 60 wpm
-Childcare volunteer at church
-then i'll probably include something about my 3.81 gpa/good grades
Another thing I do is play in the worship band at my church every Wednesday night. I'm thinking of putting that on the application somewhere, because it's technically volunteering, and it requires commitment to be on time for practice every week. Would that be a good idea to include that or would that be too random?
What else should I think about including?
Also, I wasn't planning on turning in an actual resume with my application, because I haven't had a real job yet, and the application has a section for experience/work record. Is that okay?|||I would certainly include your involvement with the worship band as well as your other activities. I would also include something about your reading habits and how much you like to read.
In this case I don't think a resume is required, but it is never a bad idea to include one.
I'm trying to think of things to put on my application to make them want to hire me. Here's what I have so far that I'm planning on including:
- I did a student internship at my youth church
-Knowledge of computers
-Can type 60 wpm
-Childcare volunteer at church
-then i'll probably include something about my 3.81 gpa/good grades
Another thing I do is play in the worship band at my church every Wednesday night. I'm thinking of putting that on the application somewhere, because it's technically volunteering, and it requires commitment to be on time for practice every week. Would that be a good idea to include that or would that be too random?
What else should I think about including?
Also, I wasn't planning on turning in an actual resume with my application, because I haven't had a real job yet, and the application has a section for experience/work record. Is that okay?|||I would certainly include your involvement with the worship band as well as your other activities. I would also include something about your reading habits and how much you like to read.
In this case I don't think a resume is required, but it is never a bad idea to include one.
What is it like working at the public library part-time nights and weekends?
Is there anyone who have worked 20 hours a week at the public library? Will this interfere with my regular 8am-5pm job? They are offering some evening and weekend hours. I am looking for something part-time to enhance my income. This job will pay $10.00 an hour unlike working in retail making $6 to $8 an hour. Please do not post fly by night jobs. I am not interested.|||A library can be a busy place, especially evenings and weekends. It can be interesting - and you'll be surprised at how much is involved in running a library. Depending on what they have you doing, you'll probably be on your feet a lot. But if you like to read, an advantage is you can see the new books when they come in.
It shouldn't interfere with your other job, as long as it's clear up front when you are available to work and when you aren't.
Good luck.|||I'd suggest that you take the job because you have a clear reason why it would work for you. After school is the busiest time in a library and often enough, it can be unpleasant. with mouthy teen upset about Myspace or a group of noisey handicapped adults and their leaders - the leaders almost always have too much attitude.
That clears up at 6, though, when they go home for dinner. I'm answering this at 9 and it was pretty quiet. A few parents brought home-schooled teens in to work on an assignment and so there were lots of books piled on tables. The WiFi went out - it does that often. People sneek food and drinks in the stacks more at night, and you'll have to enforce the no-eating policy. No big deal usually, though, mostly it's ignorance, people are so used to Barnes and Noble, I'm surprised no one's asked me for a free sample of a scone.
The hardest part for you MIGHT be working with a librarian that doesn't want you to talk to the patrons, give them directions, or even answer what's your favorite book. Some can be real jerks. Then, there's not a lot of advice I can give you, you can't go over their head. That's the way libraries have run for decades. If you are put in that sort of a situation, your only choice is to follow directions. Bummer, huh?
It shouldn't interfere with your other job, as long as it's clear up front when you are available to work and when you aren't.
Good luck.|||I'd suggest that you take the job because you have a clear reason why it would work for you. After school is the busiest time in a library and often enough, it can be unpleasant. with mouthy teen upset about Myspace or a group of noisey handicapped adults and their leaders - the leaders almost always have too much attitude.
That clears up at 6, though, when they go home for dinner. I'm answering this at 9 and it was pretty quiet. A few parents brought home-schooled teens in to work on an assignment and so there were lots of books piled on tables. The WiFi went out - it does that often. People sneek food and drinks in the stacks more at night, and you'll have to enforce the no-eating policy. No big deal usually, though, mostly it's ignorance, people are so used to Barnes and Noble, I'm surprised no one's asked me for a free sample of a scone.
The hardest part for you MIGHT be working with a librarian that doesn't want you to talk to the patrons, give them directions, or even answer what's your favorite book. Some can be real jerks. Then, there's not a lot of advice I can give you, you can't go over their head. That's the way libraries have run for decades. If you are put in that sort of a situation, your only choice is to follow directions. Bummer, huh?
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