Mocavo is having an open access weekend.

IFTTT used to have great Twitter triggers that they had to shut down in 2012 because Twitter treats third-party developers like crap. Anyway, IFTTT now has much better Twitter triggers. “…today’s rollout brings additional recipes which let you query deeper into Twitter’s stream, instead of only focusing on your own actions. These new triggers are far more useful, too. They can serve as a valuable research tool, allowing to you to do things like track a hashtag or keyword and turn that into a spreadsheet of tweets, or input that info into Slack. You can also configure Twitter (via IFTTT) to alert you to things going on nearby, or set up a digest of tweets, IFTTT suggests.”

7 Useful GMail Filters. Have I mentioned lately how much I miss Eudora? And its filters which would do everything except make toast?

Case Western Reserve University has joined HaithiTrust.

From the always-marvelous Amit: How to color alternate rows in Google Sheets.

Did you know there was an online museum for antique pianos? (PRESS RELEASE)

Is the FBI going to take action against Google and Apple over encryption?

DELICIOUS, of all sites, is curating an ebola resources page.

The Wellcome Library is trying an odd little experiment where images from its archive are shown to reflect current weather conditions. Could be fun.

The Internet Archive is offering the 2014 Philly Political Media Ad Watch. “The project is a collaboration between the Internet Archive, Sunlight Foundation, Philadelphia’s Committee of Seventy (a non-partisan government watchdog), University of Delaware’s Center for Community Research & Service and the Linguistic Data Consortium at the University of Pennsylvania. It immediately enables local media to do a better job sifting between fact and fiction in political messaging and revealing financial sources of political influence.”

IFTTT has added a Honeywell evohome channel.

Yahoo has launched a new accessibility page. Good morning, Internet…

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