I had never heard of JupiterResearch but according to one of their reports (Oct. 2007), widgets are popular among users. And that I already DID know, but it is always nice to see confirmation like that
"According to Jupiter Research awareness and use of Widgets among online users, which was less than 5% in early 2007, has now increased: 39% of online users are aware of widgets and 26% have used them"
An interesting article to read is "Widgets make a big splash on the Net" in USAToday
If we ever get rid of our Magic Reference Desk software (;-) another candidate is QuestionPoint. It now has Qwidget. This combines the power of QuestionPoint's reference management system with the simplicity of a chat widget. Similar in appearance to our popular MeeboMe widget, it can be placed throughout your library web page and other environments by simply embedding an HTML code.
"According to Jupiter Research awareness and use of Widgets among online users, which was less than 5% in early 2007, has now increased: 39% of online users are aware of widgets and 26% have used them"
An interesting article to read is "Widgets make a big splash on the Net" in USAToday
If we ever get rid of our Magic Reference Desk software (;-) another candidate is QuestionPoint. It now has Qwidget. This combines the power of QuestionPoint's reference management system with the simplicity of a chat widget. Similar in appearance to our popular MeeboMe widget, it can be placed throughout your library web page and other environments by simply embedding an HTML code.
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