iLibrarian reports that Wikipedia has reached over ten million articles.

Here is a second-hand link.  The Librarian in Black gives a link for online resources that are not Wikipedia that is worth taking a look at.

Both of these links were brought to you courtesy of Jim DelRosso, fellow Syracuse University distance learning library student, Ithacan and gamer, via my handy-dandy Google Reader.  The Google Reader deserves its own post and will get one tomorrow.

5 Responses to “10 million articles and 25 other choices”

  1. Allison Says:

    I liked the article and I saved it for all of the information that Jessica provided, she gave some great resource sites that are credible.

    What I am wondering is why can Wikipedia get a way with having inaccurate citations and information on it’s site??? and who found out that Wikipedia was not reliable?

  2. techlearner Says:

    Thank you so much for the link to the article with research sites. Like Allison, I saved the article for future use!

    I haven’t had a chance to look through all of the research sites yet, but I still wonder if we should consider Wikipedia a good starting point for general info. and a helpful source for pop culture lists.

    At this point, would you allow students to use it in your library?

  3. juddthelibrarian Says:

    At this point, could you stop students from using in your library?

    If nothing else, wikipedia is a good lesson in not trusting any -one- information source.

  4. juddthelibrarian Says:

    Allison,

    Wikipedia is a community effort, for good and/or for ill. The internet doesn’t allow it to exist; it just does.

  5. Confused Student Says:

    I didn’t realize so many articles are available on Wikipedia although I often start there so it shouldn’t realize surprise me.

    The link providing other resources is great. I have bookmarked it for future use. I have used several of the sites recommended but it is always handy to have them in one place for future reference. Thanks.

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