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Mashing Content: a Case Study

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  08 September 2010

Fiona Fogden
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Abstract

The definition of mashing in the context of content is different depending on where you look. In this example from Fiona Fogden of Baker Tilly, mashing refers to the blending of content from a variety of sources into a single location. It is a process librarians have been undertaking for years in bulletins and abstracts, but new technology brings with it new terminology as well as new opportunities.

Keywords

current awarenesslaw firms
Type
Current Topics
Information
Legal Information Management , Volume 10 , Issue 3 , September 2010 , pp. 222 - 228
Copyright
Copyright © The British and Irish Association of Law Librarians 2010

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References

Footnote

1 The text of the e-mail from the NLA dated 17th November 2009 states “If the third party provider charges for a managed service that includes UK newspapers, they and you need a licence. If you are yourselves using Google to create an internal alert and sharing that using the third party software, you don't (because your basic NLA licence allows you to do this). The core issue is whether an index of newspaper content and or content is being created and offered as a paid service to serve this need.”