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Personalisation: Practical thoughts and ideas from people making it happen
Unavailable
Personalisation: Practical thoughts and ideas from people making it happen
Unavailable
Personalisation: Practical thoughts and ideas from people making it happen
Ebook309 pages3 hours

Personalisation: Practical thoughts and ideas from people making it happen

Rating: 5 out of 5 stars

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About this ebook

This handbook is a practical guide to the implentation of personalisation in adult care services.

LanguageEnglish
Release dateSep 9, 2009
ISBN9781908993823
Unavailable
Personalisation: Practical thoughts and ideas from people making it happen
Author

Sam Newman

After spending time at multiple startups and 12 years at ThoughtWorks, Sam Newman is now an independent consultant. Specializing in microservices, cloud, and continuous delivery, Sam helps clients around the world deliver software faster and more reliably through training and consulting. Sam is an experienced speaker who has spoken at conferences across the world, and is the author of Building Microservices from O'Reilly Media.

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Rating: 4.8 out of 5 stars
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  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    I didn't read the whole book; I skimmed a lot of the text and skipped ahead to the music. There's a lot to discover in here. There are a few (now) popular songs everyone knows and loves, alongside (equally good) songs you've probably never heard of. But I find most of the songs are different versions of songs I know -- such as "Amazing Grace" with an unrecognizable melody, or "Yankee Doodle" with words about fighting the Civil War (and no mention of macaroni).The book is sort of torn between being a songbook for general readers and being a sort of reference for people with a scholarly interest in American folk songs; whether it's the best of both worlds or the worst, I guess depends on what you're looking for. The Lomaxes combined different versions of songs, picking the bits they happened to think were best (not most representative), which makes for more of a popular songbook than anything else. But they also leave out any harmonization (ironically, for the sake of not editing), and they include songs which have no written music and songs which cannot be notated (but they approximate notating them anyway), so there's a lot of content which is useless as a songbook but potentially interesting as a reference work.That duality has a lot to do with why I like the work of the Lomaxes. They were the sort of people who wrote arrangements for their field recordings. For people like me who are just interested in good music, not in "scholarly" accuracy, it's perfect.