Edu_RSS
Intranets as a Business Tool (Sydney, December)
At best, corporate intranets can be valuable business tools that deliver tangible efficiency gains and business benefits. All too many intranets, however, are simply treated as publishing platforms, as dumping grounds for second-hand documents. Ark Group Australia and Step Two... From
Column Two on October 6, 2005 at 10:47 p.m..
JSR 283: Content Repository for Java Technology API Version 2.0
JSR-283 has been announced as a replacement specification for JSR-170, designed to provide greater functionality. Since this JSR represents an enhancement of JSR-170, the same general goals apply to this JSR as to JSR-170 (from the JSR-170 proposal): The aim... From
Column Two on October 6, 2005 at 10:47 p.m..
Preguntando se llega a Roma
Peters Wayner repasa en The New York Times las mejores webs para obtener respuestas a cualquier tipo de pregunta. Servicios que no suelen ser gratis, naturalmente. Por ejemplo, en Google Answers los usuarios fijan el precio pudiéndo aumentar si ningún experto contesta. Ley de la oferta y la demanda. Wondir.com funciona ... From
eCuaderno v.2.0 on October 6, 2005 at 8:52 p.m..
Deloitte, risk aversion and "Just say no" to blogs
Anu points to Deloitte's decision to say no to blogs last month. Briefly: - Ryf Quail, Deloitte's director of digital marketing and communications, made the proposal to blog. He describes himself as "an extreme outlier". - Chief Marketing Officer David... From
Monkeymagic on October 6, 2005 at 7:53 p.m..
The e-Framework for Education and Research: An Overview , Jisc
Certainly one of the clearest papers on the E-Framework initiative (nee E-Learning Framework, or ELF). Diagram 3 (p.10) is especially useful. The authors additionally capture the most pressing problem with the E-Framework thus far: in so many words, nobody knows what's going on. Thus, they write, "coherent map is needed." No argument from me! What I'm also sensing in the E-Framework is a bit of a loosening of control. Check the statement of principles at the end of the document, calling for a service oriented approach (instead of monolithic applications; and as long as 'services From
OLDaily on October 6, 2005 at 7:45 p.m..
Getting Ehat You Want: Implementing Personal Development Planning Through e-Portfolio , Centre for Recording Achievement
The document looks like is was a draft left hanging (why not put the authors' names and the date at the top of the paper?) but it contains useful information. The paper "provides a generic summary of things to think about, questions to ask, and people to talk to" in the area of e-portfolios. Looking at the 'key messages' section, it is clear that product developers have yet to embrace lifelong learning, sharing, personalization and standards (though all will no doubt inform us that such 'features' are in development (as though they weren't core to the very concep From
OLDaily on October 6, 2005 at 7:45 p.m..
RAMLET (1484.11.4) , IEEE-LTSC
The IEEE learning Technologies Subcommittee (LTSC) is due shortly to release the badly-named RAMLET specification (or Resource Aggregation Model for Learning Education and Training). It's not what you think (which is why the name is so bad): it doesn't appear really to have to do with resource aggregation (or harvesting) per se, but rather, the combining of documents of different formats into a single format, much like the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) From
OLDaily on October 6, 2005 at 7:45 p.m..
Innovations in the Reuse of Electronic Learning Materials - Drivers and Challenges , Auricle
This is a great article. Blogging his own talk (it's interesting to read an almost third-person view of what he said) Derek Morrison takes us on a romp through the alternative 'rip-mix-feed' version of online learning. It's hard to believe that anyone would leave the talk neutral - and more, with a dizzying array of resource sand arguments, Morrison paints a compelling picture of the new environment, with elements familiar to us all but with elements (and a voice and a perspective) that is uniquely his. [ From
OLDaily on October 6, 2005 at 7:45 p.m..
Wood
Jason's back blogging over at Can'O'Worms - definitely worth a read, I think, for his curiosity, openness and for gems like this oeCh From
Monkeymagic on October 6, 2005 at 6:51 p.m..
New “Shining” Movie Trailer
OK, I have no idea where this came from, but ahhhh ... this is great! It also gives me (what I think is) a great idea for student video project. Hmmmm ... take footage from a classic film, remix with contemporary media and create the premise of an entirely different plot. Update: Here's a NYT [...] From
Indiana IT on October 6, 2005 at 4:53 p.m..
Blogs, Feeds, Wikis, and Podcasts: Links for SEJ
(UPDATE OCT. 3: OK, the SEJ conference is now over, and I'm back home in Boulder. I've just updated this page of notes and links to reflect more accurately what actually happened in this standing-room-only session. Also, complete audio of this session is now available.) On Saturday, Oct. 1, I'm delivering a talk at the annual conference of the Society of Environmental Journalists (SEJ), in Austin, TX. I'll be explaining to a bunch of journalists and other attendees what they most need to know about weblogs, feeds, wikis, and podcasts – just the basics. I'll fo From
Contentious Weblog on October 6, 2005 at 4:53 p.m..
My SEJ Workshop (audio)
Here it is – audio from my standing-room-only workshop at the 2005 conference of the Society of Environmental Journalists (SEJ). LISTEN NOW! Right-click (or click and hold) that link to download the MP3 audio file. it's about 17 MB and runs about one hour and 15 minutes long. Show notes... From
Contentious Weblog on October 6, 2005 at 4:53 p.m..
The Totally Unofficial SEJ Conference Blog
Just as an experiment, I threw together an unofficial weblog for the 2005 conference of the Society of Environmental Journalists. This is where I'm posting comments, news, and more from my own experiences and those contributed by other attendees. CHECK IT OUT: Visit the totally unofficial SEJ 2005 conference weblog. More about this project... From
Contentious Weblog on October 6, 2005 at 4:53 p.m..
commandN - tech.web.news.video
commandN is a weekly web news video show that covers technology trends online and offline. We started the show on a Toronto waterfront rock with a PowerBook, an iSight, and Quicktime Broadcaster (and Le Tigre's "Tell you now" as our... From
Teaching and Developing Online. on October 6, 2005 at 4:53 p.m..
Neat Quote
We've heard that a million monkeys at a million keyboards could produce the complete works of Shakespeare; now, thanks to the Internet, we know that is not true. Robert Wilensky, speech at a 1996 conference... From
Teaching and Developing Online. on October 6, 2005 at 4:53 p.m..
Quote of the day.
The statistics on sanity are that one out of every four Americans is suffering from some form of mental illness. Think of your three best friends. If they're okay, then it's you. Rita Mae Brown US author and social activist... From
Teaching and Developing Online. on October 6, 2005 at 4:53 p.m..
Search and Knowledge Management
Due to the tremendous amount of content and knowledge nearly every company generates, employees often depend on meta data and various search functionality, such as full-text search and retrieval, to find desired information across a variety of content repositories. An... From
Teaching and Developing Online. on October 6, 2005 at 4:53 p.m..
Top Ten Web Design Mistakes
"The oldies continue to be goodies -- or rather, baddies -- in the list of design stupidities that irked users the most in 2005." Jakob Nielsen, Alertbox, 3 October 2005 What's New at the e-Learning Centre: Top Ten Web Design... From
Teaching and Developing Online. on October 6, 2005 at 4:53 p.m..
SF Wi-Fi All Free, All the Time?
Google wants to connect all of San Francisco to the internet with a free wireless service, creating a springboard for the online search engine leader to leap into the telecommunications industry Wired News: SF Wi-Fi All Free, All the Time?... From
Teaching and Developing Online. on October 6, 2005 at 4:53 p.m..
What it means to teach.
We're no longer the only teachers our students can have on any particular subject. We're not the only audience for our students' work. We're no longer limited by the four walls of our classrooms. And we're moving toward a time... From
Teaching and Developing Online. on October 6, 2005 at 4:53 p.m..
The New Classroom
"Kids are bombarded by media," says Blake. "They're completely high tech, and they don't know a different way. When you hand them a book, they're going to say, 'Is this all there is?'" Weblogg-ed - The Read/Write Web in the... From
Teaching and Developing Online. on October 6, 2005 at 4:53 p.m..
Sports in Your Pocket
Once upon a time, I would have been first in line for a mobile sports phone. Of course, the
Detroit Tigers haven't had a winning season since 1993 and haven't been in the baseball playoffs since 1987, so who needs that losing streak in my pocket, always following me around like the dust cloud that follows
Pigpen? The ubiquitous nature of information, especially sports information, almost makes a sports phone superfl From
Poynter E-Media Tidbits on October 6, 2005 at 4:53 p.m..
I'm Mad as Hell, and I Won't Pay One Penny More (... After This Year)
Six years ago, when I first paid for online content, the price of the Wall Street Journal Online was $49.95 for non-print subscribers. I was curious about subscribing to the publication in an online format, and while I generally have been happy about the service (I canceled my Sunday New York Times print subscription a couple years ago because the delivery was inconsistent) -- it's good information and it's there when I want it -- the latest price increase has made me almost, but not quite, ready to end my foray into the pay-for-content experiment. I must now p From
Poynter E-Media Tidbits on October 6, 2005 at 4:53 p.m..
Wiki Legislation
Has anyone at a news organization tried this yet? It's an intriguing idea. My Poynter colleague, Larry Larsen, wonders if it might be an interesting experiment to publish a piece of pending legislation as a
wiki, inviting the public to edit and improve the bill. At the end of the process, run the two bills side by side, with a reporter analyzing the differences. Of course, Larsen muses, you might run into the same sort of problems that LATimes.com did with its ill-fated "
Poynter E-Media Tidbits on October 6, 2005 at 4:53 p.m..
Font Size Is Where You Go Wrong
According to usability guru (sure he is ... come on) Jakob Nielsen, the worst mistake made in terms of Web design today has to do with fonts. In his article, "
Top Ten Web Design Mistakes in 2005," the readers of Nielsen's newsletter put legibility problems at the top. About two-thirds of the voters complained about small font sizes or frozen font sizes; about one-third complained about low contrast. Nielsen has written about this before; see his 2002 column, "
Poynter E-Media Tidbits on October 6, 2005 at 4:53 p.m..
Citizen News Photographs: No Longer Free
A new citizen-journalism photo marketplace debuted yesterday.
Spy Media of California follows
Scoopt of the U.K. into the business of trying to make money by selling citizen news photos to professional publishers. I've mentioned Scoopt here before; its model is to sell to (mostly U.K.) news publishers by direct personal contact with editors. Spy Media takes a completely different approach, establishing a Web photo marketplace featuring submissions from citizen as well as professional photographers. Publisher From
Poynter E-Media Tidbits on October 6, 2005 at 4:53 p.m..
Bookmark Charity
After downloading the
Opera Mini browser for my mobile phone, I found an interesting couple of entries in the bookmarks section. Among all the usual suspects -- i.e., the big news sites and the major commercial service sites here in Norway -- I found links to both
Save the Children and
Unicef. You think Opera would do this because that's the kind of nice people they are? Maybe -- but it also helps that chairman of the From
Poynter E-Media Tidbits on October 6, 2005 at 4:53 p.m..
Can the Internet Save Hi-fi Radio?
There are two strong trends in today's radio world, namely podcasting and DAB conversion. None of them are probably going to give you high-fidelity sound, much less
surround sound. You may need the World Wide Web for that. DAB is
Digital Audio Broadcasting, an economical and convenient way to broadcast radio. Worldwide, the DAB system is taking over where the FM band is being phased out. Most podcasts are very far from hi-fi, but that's a typic From
Poynter E-Media Tidbits on October 6, 2005 at 4:53 p.m..
Fetch the News, Doggie!
You probably would not expect a mention of Sony's new robot dog Aibo on the esteemed Poynter weblog, but I am going to tell you about it anyway. Why? Because the new Aibo ERS-7M3/T can
read the morning's headline news and weather reports from a choice of RSS feeds. And hey, the dog can even do a bit reporting itself: Aibo can take pictures and add notes to its diary, which can then be shared automatically to a blog site. I get visions of dogs worldwide staring out of the window all day, From
Poynter E-Media Tidbits on October 6, 2005 at 4:53 p.m..
We Media: Something Old, Something New
I spent the day at The Media Center's
We Media conference in New York, an event that truly offers a glimpse into the direction that media will take in the years ahead. While I certainly expected to be exposed to a roomful of enthusiasts for the concept of grassroots journalism/citizen journalism, what came as a (pleasant) surprise was the enthusiasm for a we-media future from some top media executives. While folks like
Dan Gillmor and
Poynter E-Media Tidbits on October 6, 2005 at 4:53 p.m..
Next From Google: Pay for Video
Here's an interesting tidbit that came out of today's
We Media conference: Google's next step with video will be to facilitate those who want to charge for it. Makes sense. But it's a big change for the search giant -- pointing its users via search results to online content that has a price tag for the first time (other than via its paid contextual text ads). Jennifer Feikin, director of
Google Video, said during a panel presentation that the company's mission is, o From
Poynter E-Media Tidbits on October 6, 2005 at 4:52 p.m..
Outing a company that leaves errors intact
OK, it's time for me to "out" a dot-com company that consistently makes mistakes and leaves them intact. I receive a fair amount of material from The Motley Fool, one of the financial dot-coms that's remained standing and appears to be doing rather well. Generally, I don't find much of value to me personally in their stuff, but I click through from time to time when an article or analysis might be of interest. Too often, I find mistakes in their copy. Glaring, obvious mistakes. Like
this From Poynter E-Media Tidbits on October 6, 2005 at 4:52 p.m..
student privacy issues
I've been on the mailing list for eLearn Magazine for some time now. Todays mailing will be of interest to anyone using an online component to their class especially if you are managing your own LMS such as Moodle. I recommend that you read the feature article: Student Privacy Issues, Ethics, and Solving the Guest Lecturer Dilemma in Online Courses Here is an excerpt - Many assume that anonymity is a given in the virtual course, but the truth is that there are many levels of anonymity. A teacher/tutor may not know what the student looks like or even the gender of that student, but some th From
Language, teaching, and all things EFL on October 6, 2005 at 4:52 p.m..
Blinger is Dead Long live EFL Geek
http://blinger.org is dead. A few days ago I stopped pointing blinger at this site and the put it up for sale on registerfly's marketplace. It sold today. I probably could've gotten more, but I wasn't in it to make money, just to get it off of my hands since I wasn't using it anymore. So anyone who is still linking to http://blinger.org will soon be linking to a completely different site. From
Language, teaching, and all things EFL on October 6, 2005 at 4:52 p.m..
Poor Desk Side Manner
Marco links to an article he read in Inside Higher Ed Poor Desk-Side Manner. I really think every teacher should read this article including the comments. Reading this, made me think back about my previous job. Many of the teachers often complained about how most of the students would come to class late - yet I would only have 2-3 late students a month. The reason is clear to me: The teachers themselves were going to class 2-5 minutes or even more late every class. I was and am always at least 5 minutes early, these days I'm usually closer to 10 minutes early. If a student comes even 1 From
Language, teaching, and all things EFL on October 6, 2005 at 4:52 p.m..
Student Blogging
I'm planning to do blogging with my students from next semester and am currently looking at different free blogging hosts to direct my students to. I do not want to use blogger because I really don't like the default templates and it is missing some features, such as trackbacks that I consider essential. Blogger does, however, have two important features; one the admin interface is very simple to use and not confusing; second, the admin interface can be changed to Korean. You are probably now asking why I would want my ESL students to be blogging with a Korean interface. The answer From
Language, teaching, and all things EFL on October 6, 2005 at 4:52 p.m..
sick day excuses
In a CNET News article discussing U.S. workers lying about being sick to take a day off there are a number of amusing excuses highlited near the end. Apparently more and more people are taking sick days as days off because the line between sick days and vacation days is blurring in many workers' minds, the August survey indicated. More than a third of the poll's 2,450 respondents view them as equivalent. Well I must say I have thought about it, but could never bring myself to call in sick unless I really was sick. Back to the excuses:I accidentally flushed my keys down the toilet y From
Language, teaching, and all things EFL on October 6, 2005 at 4:52 p.m..
Fuck Straight A's and more
Fuck Straight A's - that's the advice that AJ is giving his students in a post titled Learn to Beat the System. AJ writes passionately about how much he dislikes grading and the system at the university he is teaching at in Thailand. I've been following his blog for a while now and have seen the same theme come up repeatedly - though not quite as emphatically as this time. I tend to agree with him, but I am not about to tell my students to fuck thier grades as I don't think any of them will do that. However I do focus on getting students to see that English is more than a From
Language, teaching, and all things EFL on October 6, 2005 at 4:52 p.m..
Yahoo! compra Upcoming.org
Upcoming.org permite a los usuarios gestionar sus calendarios y compartir información sobre eventos como festivales, conciertos o conferencias. Publicado en elpais.es. Hay que reconocer las buenas ideas. Y recompensarlas. From
eCuaderno v.2.0 on October 6, 2005 at 4:49 p.m..
Gore on democracy
Great speech by Al Gore. It's not about the Internet, but here's a snippet from the end: The final point I want to make is this: We must ensure that the Internet remains open and accessible to all citizens without any limitation on the ability of individuals to choose the content they wish regardless of the Internet service provider they use to connect to the Worldwide Web. We cannot take this future for granted. We must be prepared to fight for it because some of the same forces of corporate consolidation and control that have distorted the television marketplace have... From
Joho the Blog on October 6, 2005 at 3:49 p.m..
Goal Free (or Needs Based) Evaluation Background
Summary: Must we always evaluate only because a funder or service provider mandates or requests the evaluation? For example, must we only evaluate a school as required by, say, the school board or the school's faculty or administration? Must the local hybrid gas-electric engine plant be evaluated only as corporate offices dictate? The answer to all is no! In this entry I work to unpack the ideas using thoughts from Michael Scriven, eminient philosopher and evaluator. As you probably can guess, I will fold in some thoughts and interests of my own. Scriven's Description: From
Connectivity: Spike Hall's RU Weblog on October 6, 2005 at 2:48 p.m..
Needs Based Assessment of Educational Systems
Summary. This entry takes up where my earlier
entry on Needs Based (or Goal Free) Evaluation [at the general level] left off. In this one I've decided to conduct a 'mental experiment' by beginning to describe a needs based evaluation of our schools. In order to procede with some intellectual order that we'll start with the following definition: "A student is having educational needs met when: a) she/he is receiving appropriate instruction for her/his "zone of proximal development" From
Connectivity: Spike Hall's RU Weblog on October 6, 2005 at 2:48 p.m..
Needs Based Assessment of Educational Systems
Summary. This entry takes up where my earlier
entry on Needs Based (or Goal Free) Evaluation [at the general level] left off. In this one I've decided to conduct a 'mental experiment' by beginning to describe a needs based evaluation of our schools. In order to procede with some intellectual order that we'll start with the following definition: "A student is having educational needs met when: a) she/he is receiving appropriate instruction for her/his "zone of proximal development" From
Connectivity: Spike Hall's RU Weblog on October 6, 2005 at 2:48 p.m..
Needs Based Assessment of Educational Systems
Summary. This entry takes up where my earlier
entry on Needs Based (or Goal Free) Evaluation [at the general level] left off. In this one I've decided to conduct a 'mental experiment' by beginning to describe a needs based evaluation of our schools. In order to procede with some intellectual order that we'll start with the following definition: "A student is having educational needs met when: a) she/he is receiving appropriate instruction for her/his "zone of proximal developm From
Connectivity: Spike Hall's RU Weblog on October 6, 2005 at 2:48 p.m..
Lecture by Gwynne Dyer
World-renowned Canadian journalist and historian Gwynne Dyer will be speaking at the University of Saskatchewan on Wednesday, October 12, 2005 from 4:00 - 5:30 p.m. in PAC 246, College of Kinesiology. Dyer’s lecture, entitled Back to the Great Game, will examine the ways in which the United States is using the terrorist threat to create new alliances and maintain their [...] From
Rick's Café Canadien on October 6, 2005 at 1:50 p.m..
Corinne Mount Pleasant Jetté Public Lecture
Public Lecture: oeBoomers, Babies and Buzzwords: Looking for the Answers We Already Know in Aboriginal Education Corinne Mount Pleasant Jetté Time: 1:00 " 2:00 pm Date: Thursday, October 13, 2005 Place: 105 Thorvaldson Building Corinnne Jetté is an assistant professor and director of the Native Access to Engineering Program in the Faculty of Engineering and Computer Science at Concordia University [...] From
Rick's Café Canadien on October 6, 2005 at 1:50 p.m..
Por una buena causa
¿Qué tal si en Telecinco dejan de perseguir fantasmas y [se] dedican un mes* a una buena causa? (*) Y ya puestos, todo el año. From
eCuaderno v.2.0 on October 6, 2005 at 1:48 p.m..
A Shifting Notion of What it Means to Teach
Tomorrow I'll be in Winnetka, Ill. speaking to teachers at
New Trier High School on what the Read/Write Web means in terms of classroom teaching. I really love the opportunity to speak about all of this obviously, and tomorrow should be even more fun since
Douglas Rushkoff is doing the morning presentation. He's always been someone whose work I've admired, and I've actully taught from his books in my Media Literacy class. I always use his "Society of Authorship" quote in my presenta From
weblogged News on October 6, 2005 at 12:48 p.m..
Coupons Converge Online
Coupon clippers want to drop the dead-tree habit for targeted coupons delivered via e-mail and online. From
ClickZ Stats on October 6, 2005 at 12:45 p.m..
The Read/Write Classroom Loosely Joined
The
lastest edition of Edutopia gives an interesting look at how new classrooms are evolving. The highlight the work of
John Blake at North Whiteville Academy in North Carolina. "Kids are bombarded by media," says Blake. "They're completely high tech, and they don't know a different way. When you hand them a book, they're going to say, 'Is this all there is?'" Looking for more structure and access control than the wiki syst From
weblogged News on October 6, 2005 at 11:48 a.m..
Research Papers a la Wikipedia
(From
Kairosnews:) 1. Write a craptacular draft full of factual errors, incredible sources, and grammatical/mechanical mistakes. 2. Post it to
Wikipedia. 3. Wait a few days and let the community clean it up for you. 4. Turn it in! Oy. From
weblogged News on October 6, 2005 at 11:48 a.m..
International Conference on Enterprise Information Systems
CALL FOR PAPERS International Conference on Enterprise Information Systems http://www.iceis.org organized by the Institute for Information Systems and Technologies, Control and Communication (INSTICC) co-organized by the University of Cyprus, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki and Athens University of Economics and Business Important dates: Full Paper Submission: 18th October 2005 [...] From
Software Marketing Articles and Marketing Tips on October 6, 2005 at 10:47 a.m..
ID Conference - Campus Saskatchewan
Campus SK Instructional Design Conference October 17-18, 2005 Travelodge Hotel, Saskatoon, SK. Theme: Rethinking Learning: Collaboration for Change. For more information, including the keynote presentations, the sessions, and opportunities for collaboration and networking, please refer to the Campus SK website at www.campussaskatchewan.ca . Space is limited. From
Rick's Café Canadien on October 6, 2005 at 10:47 a.m..
Another Conference Calendar
And while we’re on the topic of conferences, have you seen the T.H.E. Journal conference calendar? I hadn’t, so I was pleased to get this link from Heather Ross: http://www.theconferencecalendar.com/default.cfm Along with the calendars provided by Alec Couros and Clayton R. Wright, this is a valuable resource for locating conferences. It is a searchable database with [...] From
Rick's Café Canadien on October 6, 2005 at 10:47 a.m..
WordEsPress
Fernando Blat de La Taberna del Turco impulsa el proyecto WordEsPress: se trata de un Wordpress en español con algunos plug-ins y algunos temas ya instalados y configurados. Ver también: El wiki de WordEsPress Vía: Loogic.com From
eCuaderno v.2.0 on October 6, 2005 at 8:52 a.m..
AJAX-based editing online
I had a chance to briefly check out these collaborative editors based on AJAX:
writely.com,
backpackit.com &
writeboard.com,
jotspotlive.com. It is pretty amazing what developers are trying to achieve now. Backpackit is aimed to be some kind of simple groupware. Writely.com and Jotspot Live are aimed at collaborative writing. I personally found the visual feedback and the interaction of Jotspot Live much better: it is far more From
owrede_log on October 6, 2005 at 8:47 a.m..
Programa del II Encontro de Weblogs
João Manuel Canavilhas del Laboratório de Comunicação de la Universidade da Beira Interior (Portugal) me hace llegar el Programa del II Encontro de Weblogs que tendrá lugar en Covilhá los días 14 y 15 de octubre: Sexta-feira - 14 de Outubro 14:00 - Recepção e Acreditação 15:00 - Início das actividades dos Grupos ... From
eCuaderno v.2.0 on October 6, 2005 at 7:52 a.m..
¿Qué leen mis suscriptores?
Llega el Experimento 03 de Fernando Plaza en CompareBlogs.com. La pregunta ahora es ¿Qué leen mis suscriptores?. Vale la pena probarlo. Relacionados: Fuente RSS completa y Proyectos interesantes. From
eCuaderno v.2.0 on October 6, 2005 at 7:52 a.m..
El director del gratuito 20 minutos comienza un blog
Arsenio Escolar se ha animado con la herramienta que nos seduce y nos aterra por igual a los periodistas veteranos. Lo cuenta Escolar en Todo queda en casa y lo analiza Varela en Primer blog de un director en España. Es un blog de verdad, no la clásica columna rebautizada que prolifera ... From
eCuaderno v.2.0 on October 6, 2005 at 7:52 a.m..
El manifiesto online de Carlos Soria
“Internet no es un medio de comunicación. Es otra cosa, un millón de veces más importante que un medio de comunicación” Con Carlos Soria he tenido el honor de compartir claustro en la Universidad de Navarra y una apasionante operación de consultoría en Paraguay con la empresa Innovation International Media Consulting ... From
eCuaderno v.2.0 on October 6, 2005 at 7:52 a.m..
Herramientas para facilitar al usuario la suscripción a la fuente RSS
El recurso a los botones del tipo: ciertamente ayuda a los usuarios, pero llega un punto en el que -debido a la multiplicación de lectores de fuentes RSS- acabamos convirtiendo las barras laterales de los blogs en auténticos medalleros. Me han interesado mucho estas dos utilidades que descubro en ñblog: y el Syndication ... From
eCuaderno v.2.0 on October 6, 2005 at 7:52 a.m..
Corredores que escriben y bloguers que corren
A partir del post sobre jogging comencé a armar una lista de blogs de corredores y de bloguers que corren: But, what´s going on in London? Calle 42.195 Corredor perezoso Diario de un corredor de fondo Diario de un trotón Marathon Yo me lo Guiso Yo me lo Como Maratoiak narabil milyunpaseos Pepemillas Salidas jungla TheFatManWalking.com Portales: Calendario Nacional de Carreras Populares En La ... From
eCuaderno v.2.0 on October 6, 2005 at 7:52 a.m..
(re) Descubriendo blogs
Una selección periódica, muy personal, de buenos weblogs de hoy y de ayer. Actualidad Aspavientos La Huella Digital Políticas y Casos de Latinoamérica Agregadores 10blogs CMS Bitácoras Comunicación Astrolabio Blog noveno arte Periodismo Público América Latina Scriptor.org Corporativos y Patrocinados BMW ORACLE Racing Blog Garden of Sweeden Site Meter Weblog Diseño y Usabilidad Cadius Caótico Neutral Garbage In, Garbage Out Micrographic Documentación Catorze.blog Documentación, biblioteconomía e información Gastronomía Apuntes de Cocina desde Venezuela From
eCuaderno v.2.0 on October 6, 2005 at 7:52 a.m..
México: curso y entrevista
Hoy comienzan las sesiones del curso de Nuevos Medios de Comunicación Digital que imparto en la Universidad Iberoamericana, y el diario El Universal publica la entrevista: Internet y weblogs: Se imponen como referentes culturales. From
eCuaderno v.2.0 on October 6, 2005 at 7:52 a.m..
Google Blog Search
Está disponible en fase beta el buscador especializado en weblogs de Google: Google Blog Search. Permite búsquedas avanzadas y genera fuentes RSS y Atom de los resultados. No-se-lo-pierdan. Vía: Reflexiones e irreflexiones. From
eCuaderno v.2.0 on October 6, 2005 at 7:52 a.m..
Spyware Purveyor in Cross Hairs
A New Hampshire company accused of downloading spyware without the knowledge of computer users could be shut down by the Federal Trade Commission. From
Wired News on October 6, 2005 at 7:45 a.m..
Review: Olympus IR-500
A cautionary tale about what happens when 'thinking different' goes too far. Plus: New laptop from Sharp gives Sony a run for its money. From the Wired News blog Gadgeteer. From
Wired News on October 6, 2005 at 7:45 a.m..
Using Old Flu Against New Flu
The Spanish flu virus that killed millions back in 1918 has been reconstructed from scratch in the hope that it might help scientists develop an effective defense against the threat of future avian flu pandemics. From
Wired News on October 6, 2005 at 7:45 a.m..
Drive and Drink
The Army is spending $2 million to outfit two Humvees with filtering systems that convert engine vapors into potable water. Plus: Honda concept vehicle goes to the dogs. From the Wired News blog Autopia. From
Wired News on October 6, 2005 at 7:45 a.m..
Tips From Top Taggers
If your online bookmark tags are a mess, here are some tagging tips from the web's top taggers. By Robert Andrews. From
Wired News on October 6, 2005 at 7:45 a.m..
Games as Social Facilitators
Atari. Pong. Chuck E. Cheese. Nolan Bushnell launched the age of the video game. Now he wants to save the world from Grand Theft Auto. By Ethan Watters of Wired magazine. From
Wired News on October 6, 2005 at 7:45 a.m..
Making Technology Warm and Fuzzy
Why settle for the mass-produced gear everyone else is using when you can have your very own hand-stitched iPod cozy? By Rachel Metz. From
Wired News on October 6, 2005 at 7:45 a.m..
Quake Prediction Gets Shake-Up
Researchers claim to have developed an accurate new way to predict earthquakes. Will it save us from the 'big one'? By Stephen Leahy. From
Wired News on October 6, 2005 at 7:45 a.m..
A Real Remedy for Phishers
The first law in the United States banning password-theft scams was recently passed in California, but it will do little to stop this rampant security threat. Commentary by Bruce Schneier. From
Wired News on October 6, 2005 at 7:45 a.m..
Tag, You're It: Best Bookmarker
Bookmarking online content and categorizing it with 'tags' is fast becoming an important way to surf the web. Robert Andrews talks to the most influential tagger and looks at a new search engine based on social bookmarking. PLUS: Tips From Top Taggers From
Wired News on October 6, 2005 at 7:45 a.m..
The Infinite Library
Ich habe viel Zeit meines Studiums in Bibliotheken verbracht. Ich liebe Bücher. Ich bin Mitglied der Büchergilde Gutenberg. Einige Hundert, wahrscheinlich mehr als Tausend Bücher stehen in unserer Wohnung, werden bei jedem Umzug verteidigt und nehmen notwendigen Platz für wichtigere... From
www.weiterbildungsblog.de on October 6, 2005 at 3:51 a.m..