Edu_RSS
RIAA legal action barely gets a mention
Opinion Share indifference By Charlie Demerjian: Friday 08 October 2004, 07:34 SOMETHING INTERESTING HAPPENED in the filesharing world this week, the music industry launched another round of lawsuits against their core user base. The British Phonographic Industry (BPI) along... From
aG-UK Filesharing News on October 8, 2004 at 10:51 p.m..
ViPodder, a videoblog aggregator
I whipped up a script this week based on Adam Curry's
iPodder for aggregating videoblogs from RSS 2.0 feeds with enclosure tags. It should download the videos (or any files, really), and organize them into a ViPodder directory on your desktop. It will then import the videos to playlists in
Cellulo , much like iPodder does for iTunes. ViPodder is written in Applescript, and sure to be rather buggy. It requires Mac OSX, Cellulo 2.0.0 Beta, and
unmediated on October 8, 2004 at 7:57 p.m..
The Digital Divide (DD): A Reconceptualization for Educators
The author attempts to elaborate upon the popularized notion of the digital divide (DD). Previously, the DD has been defined as a lack of access to information technology for specific groups. This "access DD," in the opinion of the author, is an incorrect conceptualization for educators. The author then explains why educators must redirect their attention and resources to solve the more nebulous social DD. From
eLearnopedia on October 8, 2004 at 7:53 p.m..
Community of photos (David Weinberger)
Tim Bishop’s got a fascinating post about how the Iraq metatag at Flickr might affect politics and communities: What happens when Iraqis start posting pictures on a … popular photo portal where it is easy for Americans … to find... From
Corante: Social Software on October 8, 2004 at 7:50 p.m..
Let's watch together
Just a reminder...I'm starting a chat at 8:45pm (EDT, i.e., Boston time) tonight for anyone who wants to kibbitz during the debate. Go to johodebate at irc.freenode.net. Details here.... From
Joho the Blog on October 8, 2004 at 5:49 p.m..
Volledige federale wetgeving van de VS in XML
http://lula.law.cornell.edu/uscxml/ Het Legal Information Institute van de Cornell Law School in de VS heeft de volledige US Code, 'including all the Federal law passed by Congress currently in force' online gepubliceerd. De volledige collectie is ook beschikbaar als XML. De bijbehorende DTD is op de site aanwezig. Meer informatie op de Cover Pages. From
CHI weblog elektronisch publiceren on October 8, 2004 at 5:00 p.m..
New Article Out
Lisa Neal and I have a new piece on attention and interactivity up on the
eLearn home page. This is the first of what I hope will be many collaborations with Lisa. From
e-Literate on October 8, 2004 at 4:59 p.m..
Preserving Dot-com Era Digital Materials
George Mason University's
Center for History and New Media (CHNM) is one of several partner institutions participating in a grant from the U.S. Library of Congress to preserve at-risk digital material for future generations. Focusing on the "Birth of the Dot-com Era," the partners are utilizing a $220,000 grant to preserve materials from the early years of commercialization of the Internet, 1994-2001.The award is one of eight components of the National Digital Information Infrastructure and Preservation Program through the Library of C From
Poynter E-Media Tidbits on October 8, 2004 at 4:55 p.m..
Chilling Speech: Where Are Big Media?
Sydney Morning Herald:
FBI seizes Indymedia servers. The FBI has issued an order to hosting provider Rackspace in the US, ordering it to turn over two of the servers hosting the Independent Media Centre's websites in the UK, a statement from the group says. Rackspace has offices in the US and the UK. Independent Media Center, which is better known as Indymedia, was set up in 1999 to provide grassroots coverage of the World Trade Organisation (WTO) protests in Seattle. Rackspace comp From
Dan Gillmor's eJournal on October 8, 2004 at 4:47 p.m..
Good Digital Democracy Sites
I figured I’d start with this post, since it won’t strain my relatively addled brain today. I’ve been collecting links to (non-partisan, American) digital democracy sites. Here are a few worth looking at:
YourCongress.com: If you feel need to know more about how Congress works but don’t know where to… From
e-Literate on October 8, 2004 at 4:00 p.m..
Gamers Spar for National Honor
And I was not invited...who do I need to talk to about this.... Sorry this article has little to do with online learning but I was not invited so...I want to know why...:) Wired News: Gamers Spar for National Honor... From
Teaching and Developing Online. on October 8, 2004 at 3:56 p.m..
Al-Jazeera TV, Website Disagree About U.S. 'Occupation'
Are U.S. forces in Iraq a military "occupation" of that country, particularly since the American forces set up an interim Iraqi government in June? The question led to an internal dispute between executives of al-Jazeera and that Arabic satellite television channel's
English-language website.The Guardian
reports that senior editors at al-Jazeera's broadcast headquarters in Qatar stopped using the term "occupation" in June but that From
Poynter E-Media Tidbits on October 8, 2004 at 3:56 p.m..
out of touch?
I know everyone (including this
one) was so into the .com/.org mistake by the Vice-President. But the statement that is really the most bizarre to me was the following:(Cheney to Edwards): "The first time I ever met you was when you walked on the stage tonight." It was surprising when I heard it. It is astonishing now that ABC
reports that Cheney met Edwards three separate times. So did Cheney really just misspeak (we used to call that From
Lessig Blog on October 8, 2004 at 3:45 p.m..
Samsung driving forward
With its shipments jumping last year, the company is no longer playing the role of bottom-feeder in the disk drive industry. From
CNET News.com on October 8, 2004 at 3:45 p.m..
AOL prepares its own browser
America Online is planning to release a standalone browser based on IE technology, according to sources familiar with the company's plans. From
CNET News.com on October 8, 2004 at 3:45 p.m..
Big Thoughts on News and Power
Something a colleague said recently in a private discussion forum got me thinking about news and power. Specifically, how much do – and should – major mainstream news organization define what's really "news?" On pondering that I came up with the following list of big thoughts... From
Contentious Weblog on October 8, 2004 at 2:56 p.m..
Take the Teacher Blogger Survey
Nancy Peckham at New Mexico State is doing action research on Weblog use in the classroom. She wants to know: Can the use of BLOGS (Web logs) as the journal writing instrument in the classroom and/or for Action Research promote writing skills, individual voice, understanding of technology, and collaboration between students and teachers? If you get a chance, you might want to
take her survey. From
weblogged News on October 8, 2004 at 2:48 p.m..
Long Week
TGIF. This was one of those weeks that didn't seem like it was going to end. First, we had a tragic and shocking homicide in our usually quiet community on Wednesday, someone who had worked at our school for many years before retiring a few years ago. Someone who was very much loved. Couple that with three long, extended days teaching 2.5 hour Weblogs and RSS classes to a willing but spent group of teachers who had been dealing with all sorts of stuff this week, and, well, you get the picture. The only thing that saved me yesterday was when we talked about RSS search feeds. That whole From
weblogged News on October 8, 2004 at 2:48 p.m..
Web services for your Tivo?
Microsoft, Intel and others pitch the technology as a way to manage everything from big corporate servers to consumer electronics. From
CNET News.com on October 8, 2004 at 2:45 p.m..
Configuring technologies and users
User-Centered Design and the Normative Politics of Technology (pdf)by Karin Garrety and Richard BadhamReflecting on the application of UCD methods to particular design projects, the authors describe the advantages and limitations of such modernist and normative tools. While their very abstraction and formality allows them to be applied in a variety of contexts, the associated conflation of knowledge and certitude is considered to be ill-conceived. The discrete categories of UCD methods work not because they ar From
unmediated on October 8, 2004 at 1:57 p.m..
Battles from within Big Radio
This huge article takes a look at a David-vs-Goliath battle in San Francisco's urban/hip-hop radio scene, which didn't end well. Anyone who is involved with micro-content, open-media, blogcasting or podcasting should take a look. It's not just about corporate radio. There's something deeper and this article gives so many hints and signals, that I urge my colleagues to step outside the echo chamber. Upstart rap station Power 92.7 had its eyes on big, bad KMEL, but didn't watch its back.
unmediated on October 8, 2004 at 1:57 p.m..
Bush Wins the Election! (Oops)
How many times in the Internet era have we seen this? WBAY TV in Green Bay, Wisconsin, inadvertently ran an Associated Press "test article" reporting that President Bush has won the November election. The weblog BoingBoing is
reporting the incident and has the evidence in the form of a
screen-grab.BoingBoing includes a response from WBAY Web manager Ted Miller, who explains that the AP test was picked up through an automated process for posting wir From
Poynter E-Media Tidbits on October 8, 2004 at 1:56 p.m..
Microsoft startet Weblog-Plattform für "technisch interessierte Schüler...
TheSpoke ist ein Community-Programm im Rahmen von MAP – Microsoft Academic Program. Ziel ist es, technisch interessierte Schüler und Studenten in ihrer Ausbildung zu unterstützen und ihnen Raum zum Bilden von wichtigen Netzwerken zu geben. Microsoft bietet hier mit seiner Online-Community-Plattform theSpoke reichlich Gelegenheit, eigene Inhalte zu veröffentlichen und zu diskutieren.
http://de.thespoke.net/ From
BildungsBlog on October 8, 2004 at 1:52 p.m..
Google Print
1. What is Google Print? Google Print enables publishers to promote their books on Google. Google scans the full text of participating publishers' titles so that Google users can see books that match the topics that they are searching on. When a user clicks on a book search result, they're taken to a Google-hosted web page displaying a scanned image of the relevant page from the book. Each page also contains multiple 'Buy this Book' links, allowing users to purchase the book from online retailers.... From
Education/Technology - Tim Lauer on October 8, 2004 at 1:51 p.m..
Blog electoral predictions - and the eve of the end of days
I woke up this morning imagining it's election night. As soon as polls have closed in each state, the networks are busy projecting the results based on their exit polls. "With 2% of the vote in, ABC is calling Pennsylvania for Kerry, 52% to 48%." You know, that type of thing. But as the night wears on, the networks have to eat their predictions with an unusual frequency. "We've got a change. With 35% of precincts reporting, we are now moving Pennsylvania into the Republican camp, 53% for Bush, 46% for Kerry, and 2% for Nader." One after another, states... From
Joho the Blog on October 8, 2004 at 1:49 p.m..
Cable Industry's Phony Grassroots Campaign
The invaluable
Center for Public Integrity has done it again. This time the investigatory journalism organization shows that a supposed uprising by public officials against "a la carte" cable programming -- where customers could decide what channels they wanted to subscribe to, rather than being told by the cable companies what channels they must get in a bundle -- was the result of a sophisticated and slippery lobbying and PR campaign. Key quote: A Center for Public Integrity investigation of hundreds of filings with the From
Dan Gillmor's eJournal on October 8, 2004 at 1:47 p.m..
Support the Sox
If you're looking for something that shows you're a Boston fan, but you don't want a traditional MLB shirt, or something that just says "Yankees suck!" check out The Red Seat. The Red Seat makes Red Sox shirts that are different, reasonably priced, and cool. Why? In retrospect, we think the seeds of "The Red Seat" were sown as early as Game 3 (Zimmer had it coming). Trying to convert a Yankee fan and wanting a souvenir to commemorate the great day of theater, we searched and searched, but to no avail. There was literally nothing around the park that wasn't a lame retread, From
megnut on October 8, 2004 at 1:45 p.m..
Jarvis meets Indtv
I had the good luck to go to the brand new headquarters of
Indtv, the network aimed at young Americans started by Al Gore and Joel Hyatt. This week, they moved into an old coffee-roasting factory across from the city's new baseball park. This was to be eTrade's HQ and they spent a fortune making it gorgeous and cool -- but we know what happened to companies that spent lots of money showing off; it sat vacant for years. Now, there are just a few people scattered in a sea of sleek cubes. The first floor is a cafe and they plan to expo From
unmediated on October 8, 2004 at 12:58 p.m..
Digital Photos Only, Please
An e-mail arrived in my in-box last night that demonstrates how much the world of photography has changed. It seems that as of October 1,
Corbis, the big stock-photography agency founded by Microsoft's Bill Gates, is no longer accepting analog images from its photographers. Corbis will
accept digital files from film and print, but each photographer will be responsible for producing his/her own high-resolution scans. (The e-mail I received came from a company that doe From
Poynter E-Media Tidbits on October 8, 2004 at 12:56 p.m..
Let's watch the debate together!
Wanna chat during the debate tonight? I'll set up a channel at irc.freenode.net called johodebate, starting around 8:45pm (Boston time). If you want to get all snarky and dry one another's tears of frustration, c'mon in. If your chat software works the way mine (HydraIRC) does, you go to File -> Connect, and then click on Freenode as your server. Beneath that you should see irc.freenode.net. Click on that one. Once the window opens indicating that you're connected, in the type-in field at the bottom, type "/join #johodebate" except without the quotes. Play nice. No trolling From
Joho the Blog on October 8, 2004 at 12:49 p.m..
Children of Abraham
Children of Abraham has posted an exhibit of photos by young Moslems and Jews: Children of Abraham 2004 is an internet-based collaboration which has involved over sixty participants (interns) between the ages of 15-21 from twenty-three countries in the development of an online photo essay that highlights the core similarities between Judaism and Islam. An advanced interactive website has enabled these interns to discuss their work, and to engage in frank, probing dialogue on sensitive issues of culture, religion and politics. ...Many of the interns came from parts of the world where they have From
Joho the Blog on October 8, 2004 at 12:49 p.m..
Best. Debate rumor. Ever.
Salon has a sober consideration of the blog-based rumor that Bush was wired with a receiver so that he had a direct line to the voice of God (i.e., Karl Rove) during the first debate. It is an hilarious rumor that I am delighted to pass along as delightfully unsubstantiated.... From
Joho the Blog on October 8, 2004 at 12:49 p.m..
(Almost) Back in the Saddle Again
My consulting gig basically finished up yesterday and I have at least a few days before my next big endeavor starts, so I should be able to catch up on some posting. I’m not sure how much I’ll get to today since (a) I have a lot of errands to… From
e-Literate on October 8, 2004 at 11:00 a.m..
fashion and student attitudes
I've
recently taken on teaching Information technology key skills to five groups of "hairdressing" and "hair and beauty" students. As part of the teaching and assessment process, I negotiate a project proposal with each of the students. They then use the key skills we cover in the classroom to build a portfolio of evidence based on their project. Even though I have only been teaching this course for a few weeks, I have learned a lot. These students are in many ways different from the From
Frank Carver's weblog (Teaching and Learning category) on October 8, 2004 at 10:59 a.m..
Innovate Journal
Innovate is a bimonthly, peer-reviewed online periodical published by the Fischler School of Education and Human Services at Nova Southeastern University. The journal focuses on the creative use of information technology (IT) to enhance educational processes in academic, commercial, and government settings.
¶ Innovate Journal premeires w From
Open Artifact on October 8, 2004 at 10:59 a.m..
Webnote
So I took
Jorge's advice and tried out
Webnote to see if it might be what I'm looking for in terms of an online OneNote type app. It's actually pretty wiki-ish in that anyone can add to your note page (if they know they URL.) You can drag your notes around to organize them, change the colors, and it has a filter where you can put in a word and bring up only those posts that contain it. Good for keywor From
weblogged News on October 8, 2004 at 10:48 a.m..
First Issue of Innovate Released
The inaugural issue of Innovate, a peer-reviewed bimonthly e-journal featuring cutting-edge research and practice in using information technology to enhance education is now available at
http://innovateonline.info. We invite you to do more than simply read. Use our one-button features to comment on articles, share material with colleagues and friends, and participate in webcasts with authors in our Innovate-Live forums. Join us in exploring the best uses of this technology to improve the ways we think, learn, and live. Chris D From
Kairosnews - A Weblog for Discussing Rhetoric, Technology and Pedagogy on October 8, 2004 at 9:50 a.m..
Tomorrow's news today
Bush Bounces Back in Spirited Debate After a lackluster performance in the first presidential debate, President George W.Bush was forceful and focused in last night's debate, an encounter marked by the most direct accusations yet. Sharing a stage at a town hall style debate at Washington University that was supposed to focus on demestic issues, the most dramatic moments nonetheless came as the candidates circled back to Iraq. Senator John Kerry, emboldened by polls shifting in his direction and by a week of bad news for the President on Iraq, repeated twenty-three times that the President From
Joho the Blog on October 8, 2004 at 8:49 a.m..
Access to Tom Ridge or bust
Another cyberczar has resigned, and CNET News.com's Charles Cooper wonders why nobody in government seems particularly concerned. From
CNET News.com on October 8, 2004 at 8:45 a.m..
CNET Embraces RSS
CNET recently took steps to educate surfers about RSS. CNET developed a step by step tutorial explaining how RSS is used. The tutorial clearly explains the benefits of RSS how you can use it to improve productivity. From
RSS Blog on October 8, 2004 at 8:01 a.m..
Wikipedia
Wikipedia is a free written collaboratively by contributors from around the world. Of course, the concern is accuracy and quality of material, but if the folks at Wikipedia enforce the guideline "If you do not want your writing to be... From
Experience Designer Network on October 8, 2004 at 8:00 a.m..
Amazon's a9 Search
After experimenting with Amazon's a9 Search engine for a while I have found it to be quite interesting. The About page offers the following description: The web is easy to use, but using it well is not easy. We are... From
Experience Designer Network on October 8, 2004 at 8:00 a.m..
Thoughts on Blackboard and On-Line Courses
Our school district is beginning the process of incorporating the Blackboard learning management system into our on-line course offerings. Well, let's be honest. We're just starting the process of offering on-line courses, and Blackboard will be a key component of that effort. The last two days I've had my first serious look at Blackboard (BB) and I was impressed with what I saw, and have a clearer understanding of how BB fits into the big picture of on-line training and instruction.... From
Brain Frieze on October 8, 2004 at 7:57 a.m..
RFID Driver's Licenses Debated - Mark Baard, Wired
Some federal and state government officials want to make state driver's licenses harder to counterfeit or steal, by adding computer chips that emit a radio signal bearing a license holder's unique, personal information. In Virginia, where several of th From
Techno-News Blog on October 8, 2004 at 7:50 a.m..
Stem Cells to the Rescue
A new study shows that embryonic stem cells can heal defective heart cells in mice. It could be a new way to look at the potential healing power of these controversial cells. By Kristen Philipkoski. From
Wired News on October 8, 2004 at 7:46 a.m..
We've Created a Monster!
Three programming geeks use monsters and metaphors to turn the Sci Fi Channel into the best little horror house in the movie business. By Gary Wolf from Wired magazine. From
Wired News on October 8, 2004 at 7:46 a.m..
Drier Times Ahead in the West?
Scientists unlock the rainfall history stored in tree rings and find evidence of long dry periods in the past that dwarf the current drought in the western United States. The research hints at another monster drought to come. By Stephen Leahy. From
Wired News on October 8, 2004 at 7:46 a.m..
Makin' Woohoo
Attempting an 'alternative lifestyle' in a game of The Sims 2 turns out to be an awful lot like plain ol' life. Go figure. Commentary by Gina Lynn. From
Wired News on October 8, 2004 at 7:46 a.m..
Minniapple's Mini Radio Stations
The Walker Art Center wants to put the 'public' back in the public airwaves. It's distributing tiny radio-transmitter kits so people can broadcast from their own personal radio stations. Michelle Delio reports from Minneapolis. From
Wired News on October 8, 2004 at 7:46 a.m..
Gamers Spar for National Honor
At the World Cyber Games 2004, the competition is about more than just who wins at Counter-Strike or WarCraft III. Gamers are competing to bring glory to their home countries. Daniel Terdiman reports from San Francisco. From
Wired News on October 8, 2004 at 7:46 a.m..
Podcasts: New Twist on Net Audio
A technology that delivers internet audio programs directly to iPods and other MP3 players, podcasting is gaining a following among people who can't listen to their favorite shows when they're live. By Daniel Terdiman. From
Wired News on October 8, 2004 at 7:46 a.m..
National Geographic's Mapmachine
National Geographic offers a free online atlas called Mapmachine. The Mapmachine Search and Browse page reveals a wide variety categories that can be viewed and customized. Another area of the site provides country overviews.... From
Experience Designer Network on October 8, 2004 at 6:59 a.m..
(re) Descubriendo blogs
Biguel.com por Jesús Carreras Plaza Bitácora de webmaster (colectiva) Chavalina por Inma Bermejo Salar Cibermarikiya.com por MarÃa Sánchez González Deshacer el mundo por Paybloy El Sillón Bol por Carlos Zuluaga Entre los simios por We float Ideas aleatorias por Mantruc... From
eCuaderno v.2.0 on October 8, 2004 at 6:52 a.m..
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - BoardBoost
"The financial upper management within each corporation and association is seeking vital facts" says Morris Nunes, President of BoardBoost From
PR Web on October 8, 2004 at 4:46 a.m..
Parents are not informed of choices available for renting band instruments.
During band signup at the junior high schools, a company based out of Texas has a representative available to take applications and a deposit toward a band instrument. The band directors are not allowed to mention other music dealers during this signup period. There has been some discussion among other music dealers whether this practice is legal. [PRWEB Oct 8, 2004] From
PR Web on October 8, 2004 at 4:46 a.m..
Innovative Sound Selling Audiobook
Email: News@CollinsEducational.com Phone: (603) 479-6060 Web site: www.CollinsEducational.com - Reviewer/Editor note: For a free (full version) "Sound Selling Audiobook From
PR Web on October 8, 2004 at 4:46 a.m..
E2E piPEs: End-to-End Performance Initiative Performance Environment System
The E2E piPEs framework is the basis for much of the work of the Internet2 End-to-End Performance Initiative in the coming year. In its final form, piPEs will be able to indicate performance capabilities and locate performance problems along the path between two computers connected by the UCAID Abilene network, participating campuses, regional networks, and gigaPoPs. From
DEC Daily News on October 8, 2004 at 2:50 a.m..
Flip Open That Cellphone: It's IM on the Move
IT'S the latest in instant gratificationLike many other first-year law students at the University of Miami, Ashley Powell relies on instant messaging to reach her friends when they're hiding out at places like the library. But unlike most of her IM buddies, Ms. Powell, 22, is just as likely to send a message from her cellphone - a Motorola i830 - as she is from a PC, especially because unlimited instant messages are part of her Nextel service plan. From
DEC Daily News on October 8, 2004 at 2:50 a.m..
Historic Debates
Through the video clips in C-Span's site, consider how political debates have evolved"both the candidates' approaches and the staging of these televised events"in the last decades. You will also investigate how specific moments in debate history have impacted elections. Access C-Span's Historic Debates Page From
DEC Daily News on October 8, 2004 at 2:50 a.m..
BigBad Launches Middlebury, Curry, and Pace Law School Projects
Boston, MA - October 6, 2004 - National interactive agency, BigBad, Inc., announced the launch of three new higher education projects for Middlebury College, Curry College, and Pace Law School. From
DEC Daily News on October 8, 2004 at 2:50 a.m..
Friday, October 08, 2004
I normally avoid getting political, but I cannot help myself this time. If the President of the United States tells the country that we are going to war because a madman has weapons of mass destruction and is not afraid to use it, then when his own hand-picked weapons inspectors states that none exists, would not any reasonably intelligent person conclude that the President was wrong? From
RHPT.com on October 8, 2004 at 1:58 a.m..
Tuna is getting less appealing every day
I used to be a tuna fiend, eating tuna sushi several times a week, and on the days when I didn't eat it raw, I'd have a tuna sandwich. Then all the reports came out about heightened mercury levels. Then new reports about even higher levels of contaminates, and recommendations that women of childbearing age limit tuna intake to once or twice a week. And now this, from yesterday's New York Times, Tuna's Red Glare? It Could Be Carbon Monoxide Buyers of fresh tuna, whether at the sushi bar or the supermarket, often look for cherry-red flesh to tell them that the fish is top-q From
megnut on October 8, 2004 at 1:45 a.m..
Rip, Mix, and Learn
Edubloggers are
also getting into the sampling license spirit as is evident from Rick West's post
Rip, Mix, and Learn - a new way of learning: The implications, as I see them, for education are that students don't need to be receivers of knowledge, or dumpsters where teachers do some information dumping. Instead, they can be creators of new knowledge, remixed from old information they glean from the Internet. They can R From
Kairosnews - A Weblog for Discussing Rhetoric, Technology and Pedagogy on October 8, 2004 at 12:55 a.m..
Go Sox!
One of the best parts of being back in Massachusetts is that everyone -- well nearly everyone -- who I hang out with is a Sox fan. Our chef even put a TV in the kitchen so we can follow the playoffs, and tomorrow we're opening early at 4 PM so people can come in and watch the game. On the menu? Hot dogs, popcorn, and Cracker Jacks, of course! Should be lots of fun. Let's hope Cornrroyo (my Anaheim friend's attempt to insult tomorrow's starting pitcher is to call Bronson Arroyo, who has cornrows, "Cornrroyo" but I think it's kind of funny so I'm using it in a posit From
megnut on October 8, 2004 at 12:45 a.m..
In other web related news
My former business partner and Pyra co-founder Evan Williams announced he's leaving Google as of Friday. It's hard to imagine that Blogger will soon be without any of its original team. I don't mean that in a bad way, in fact, I have absolute confidence in the team Ev's assembled at Google, but more in a sort of, "wow, we've all grown up" way. Grown up, and moved (or are moving) on to new projects, both online and off. I guess it's inevitable, but in a way it really marks the end of an era. It doesn't seem so long ago that we had those brick walls in SoMa, a From
megnut on October 8, 2004 at 12:45 a.m..
Updated project timeline
My instructor is fairly persuasive in his argument that it will be difficult to get a simulation of a program as complex as Outlook complete enough to be able get a good sense of whether or not the design framework I have devised will really support exploratory learning. We brainstormed about several possibilities for alternatives (something simple enough to design a complete simulation and still have time left to do user testing during this semester. From
Holly's Research Journal on October 7, 2004 at 11:54 p.m..