I really have no idea what Northwestern is thinking. But I don’t think this is ADA accessible.

This looks awful. Bring back the smut. Where is Phillipa Gregory?

This is a very helpful color coding key.

www.supremecourt.gov/casehand/USS...

www.scotusblog.com/cases/case-f...

This weeks grapes are so funny looking. They look like a puffed Cheeto or those little tiny British sausages.

Also, PSA: “even only 9 grapes can kill a dog”

Also highly recommend this cute, compact, little bitty purse book

Went with Chekhov instead. What a much, much better decision.  (laughing cow emoji)

Just a bit of the Dirty D to start off the morning.

Ugh. I am not a fan of these people at all.

And yes, Aaron Judge and his wife are super cute together. So sweet. I hope they make it.

Such a timely and thoughtful display here at the NU library
#ADA

Peaks from the northwestern archives currently on display… 😉

Please stop hazing the graduate students

I don't think this guy understands Rosh Hashanah. This messaging is super weird. I'm observing, but this one is odd.

Uh oh! Not grandma!!! 😱😅😅😅🥹

The next part is pure magic. Open the .csv file you've exported. Copy the cells containing your library ISBNs (yes, all of them). Paste the row of ISBNs directly into the magic wand on Zotero, search, and it will automatically load all of the information into your library.

Not only does it maintain a (free!) online library that even has cute little book covers to browse (see below), you can also export the library data to a .csv file (again, for free!!)

The data export contains tons of info...Author, title, date, publisher, description, and most importantly, ISBNs!

For years I have been wanting to organize my books, but I've always put it off because I thought I needed to buy a scanner. It just wasn't quite worth it.

Enter: Libib!

It's a free app you can use to scan the barcode of books, CDs, DVDs, etc...all for free!