Well, it was tough finding the time for this, but very interesting and worthwhile. Just looking at all the potential listed on the "Web 2.0 award winners" list would be a treat during slow times (which is only a remote possibility).
Although I went into most of this kicking and screaming, I am naturally glad to have to at least familiarized myself with wikis, twitters, rss's, blogs etc. I do still think that some of it seems a bit redundant and unneccesary while also realizing that it just may be that my understanding of and comfort with Web 2.0 applications is still quite minimal. Perhaps after I acquire the habit of following a blog or two, I will gain a greater appreciation for it.

Folksonomies??? A little too airy-fairy for me or is it just that I don't get it. I do find del.ic.ious useful though.

The "wiki" explanation was very understandable. When I get enough nerve and time, I would like to add something to the "wiki" libsuccess.org touting AACPL's service to the homebound.

I think it is really great that these online tools are available, especially helpful for our patrons who want to store their documents while on the library computers. I composed a document in Zoho writer and found it very easy to use except for the table feature which will require a bit more "study" when I find time. However, I do doubt that I will feel the need to use these tools for my own needs, but it is nice to be aware of them and their potential usefulness.

I have been using Good Reads to keep a list of what I've been reading, adding commentary when I have the time. It is also useful for listing what looks good for future reading. When I get more time perhaps I will link with some friends . . .