Community Contributed Content with Web 2.0 Social Bookmarking Tools

The World Wide Web has moved to a place where people can build virtual applications by drawing data and functionalities from a number of other sources on the Word Wide Web. In other words: the Web 2.0 is about sharing code, content, and ideas. For several years the implementation and implication of Web 2.0 tools have been included in discussions about ways to support interdisciplinary research. Although these discussions derive from different fields of interest they all assert that Web 2.0 will improve the creation and sharing of knowledge.International Federation of Library AssociationsUniversity of Toronto, LibraryUniversity of Toronto, Faculty of InformationUniversity of Illinois, LibraryTitle VI National Resource Center Grant (P015A060066)unpublishednot peer reviewe