Edu_RSS
Is usability repeatable?
Kevin Cheng has written a blog entry, asking: is usability repeatable? To quote: When one hires a carpenter, one can expect similar results between a any skilled carpenters. They all have a basic set of tools: hammers, saws, screwdrivers. All... From
Column Two on October 29, 2004 at 10:47 p.m..
The Innovation Summit 2004
AlwaysOn 2004, The Innovation Summit, took place at Stanford University in July of this year, and the
sessions are available for free viewing. I took the time to listen to a 56 minute panel discussion on Silicon Valley, Anywhere - featuring venture capitalists and IT executives. I found this to be a frank discussion about the perils of developing and selling new IT products and services in the global marketplace.Daniel Gatti, CEO of
jarche.com - Improving Organizational Performance on October 29, 2004 at 8:55 p.m..
Big News in Boston
Big news equals big news-website traffic numbers, and nothing could be bigger in Boston than the Red Sox victory in the World Series. Kathy Park of the New York Times Co. informs me that
Boston.com broke its single-day page-view record on Thursday -- 21.7 million.Among the other stats worth boasting about: 1.24 million unique visitors (a record); 2.2 million page-views between 10 and 11 a.m. U.S. Eastern time (an hourly record); and a photo gallery showing players celebrating got more than 3 million page-views (a record).Park says that From
Poynter E-Media Tidbits on October 29, 2004 at 8:55 p.m..
This week in Dell news
A trip by CNET News.com editors and reporters to Dell's headquarters in Texas yields a bonanza of information about the PC maker's plans and operations. From
CNET News.com on October 29, 2004 at 8:45 p.m..
Chandler 0.4 is out!
This week, as promised,
OSAF released
Chandler 0.4, the first experimentally usable version of the open source, cross platform PIM client. While this is still a very early pre-release primarily of interest to software developers and other brave souls who don't mind living out on the edge, it's good to see a real desktop program that can send and receive email and synch calendars via WebDAV. As the documentation says, I wouldn't From
Oren Sreebny's Weblog on October 29, 2004 at 8:01 p.m..
Online Learning from the American Museum of Natural History
Scientific and technological advances of the late 20th century have made the Museum's mission to foster universal science literacy all the more urgent. Part of thatmission, undertaken by the Education Department's National Center for Science Literacy, Education and Technology involves taking the Museum's resources beyond its walls to help people everywhere learn about real science where it happens: out in the world. So if you can't join the visitors who pour through the Museum's doors every day, join those who tap in every week to its remarkable online educational reso From
eLearnopedia on October 29, 2004 at 7:53 p.m..
"I Know Them Better Than Students in My On-campus Courses"
The study described in this article explored the nature of instruction in an online course in a teacher education program. Participants included the university instructor and 16 classroom teachers enrolled in a graduate-level literacy assessment course. From
eLearnopedia on October 29, 2004 at 7:53 p.m..
Choosing people: the role of social capital in information seeking behaviour
It is an almost universal finding in studies investigating human information behaviour that people choose other people as their preferred source of information. An explanation for the use of people as information sources is that they are easier to approach than more formal sources and therefore are a least effort option. However there have been few studies that have investigated who the people chosen as information sources are and what their relationship to the information seeker is. From
eLearnopedia on October 29, 2004 at 7:53 p.m..
Using Online Interaction to Break Your Addiction to Classroom Training
Unfortunately, the majority of corporate self-paced online learning consists of screen turners, which is the equivalent of page turners in a print model. That sort of courseware commits cruel and unusual punishment¬boredom¬upon its victims/learners. The irony is that online learning actually lends itself to interaction, and with little effort can be far more engaging than some traditional classroom instruction. From
eLearnopedia on October 29, 2004 at 7:53 p.m..
Campfires in Cyberspace
Media are not interchangeable - a learner using the Web has a completely different experience from one watching television. Classroom presentations are fundamentally different from videos of the same class. As we use more and more electronic media in education, it is essential that we understand the unique nature of each expressive medium we encounter. From
eLearnopedia on October 29, 2004 at 7:53 p.m..
What Is Podcasting and Why Should You Care?
As I mentioned earlier, I've recently discovered a very intriguing new online media channel. The good news is that I think it holds considerable promise for creative, diverse, and useful audio programming that can serve a wide variety of audiences and purposes. The bad news is that it's saddled with a rather unfortunate name: podcasting. Let me explain a bit about what podcasting is, how to use it, and why I think it's pretty important... From
Contentious Weblog on October 29, 2004 at 6:55 p.m..
HigherEdJobs
Up-to-date listings of job openings in higher-education institutions including faculty, executive and staff positions. Search or browse by type of position or by location, including internationally, and post your resume or job opening. From
Minneapolis Public Library - the LIST on October 29, 2004 at 5:56 p.m..
An IM Interview on 'Street to Street' Journalism
Over at PJNet Today, a weblog about public journalism, Leonard Witt has an interesting
Q&A-format interview with Thomas Petner of Temple University, who directs the Multimedia Urban Reporting Lab there. It's a worthwhile read about "street to street, point to point micro journalism."But I point out the Q&A for another reason: Witt conducted it using Instant Messenger (a.k.a., IM). It's a technique I don't often see journalists use. But why not? It's easier (and probably more From
Poynter E-Media Tidbits on October 29, 2004 at 5:56 p.m..
Games Deserve a Place in Class
"We want to reassure anxious parents and teachers that games are a legitimate cultural form that deserve critical analysis in schools just as film, television and literature do. But we also want to argue that full understanding only comes when children have the tools to create their own games." The
research website is available online. The important bit in this story, from a conceptual perspective, is this: "Games literacy is a way of investigating how games are means of expression and representation, just From
OLDaily on October 29, 2004 at 5:45 p.m..
Mali, Ancient Crossroads of Africa
Projects like this capture my imagination. And the history and geography of sub-Saharan Africa are subjects too often overlooked in western education. By Various Authors, Virginia Department of Education Prince William County Schools, October, 2004 [
Refer][
Research][
Reflect] From
OLDaily on October 29, 2004 at 5:45 p.m..
RSA Throws Its Hat into the OMA DRM Ring
RSA is a leading security infrastructure vendors, like Verisign or Entrust, and its BSAFE Mobile Rights Management system, which supports the Open Mobile Alliance (OMA) DRM 2.0 standard and the Open Digital Rights Language (ODRL) 1.1 specification, will be available in January. By DRM Watch Staff, DRM Watch, October 28, 2004 [
Refer][
Research][
OLDaily on October 29, 2004 at 5:45 p.m..
I-Elect.
Students covering political issues in a multimedia environment. "The project was undertaken by students in a journalism class and has been overseen by Department of Journalism faculty. The group of students organized in a newsroom to produce print, online and broadcast products. The group also conducted a scientific survey to drive its reporting. The idea behind the project was students covering students." Eric meyer writes on the Online News mailing list, "This is not a project that was artificially propped up by professional staff or high-tech spending. This is the students' own work -- From
OLDaily on October 29, 2004 at 5:45 p.m..
Single Sign-on At Last
Martin Terre Blanche weighs in with a solid description of Sxip (is it pronounced 'skip'? Perhaps someone could inform me here) highlighting the advantages but also sounding a cautious note. "I'm not sure if charging licensing fees is the best way to go," he writes. "I also find it a little hard to understand where the open source ends and the commerce begins. The FAQs say 'the Sxip Network and protocol are community-driven and open to all' which sounds good, but 'community driven' could mean many things and 'open to all' does seem to mean 'ope From
OLDaily on October 29, 2004 at 5:45 p.m..
Washington Post Offers 'Tantalizing' Election Coverage
When the Washington Post informed me as an e-mail newsletter subscriber (see "E-mail Newsletter" at the bottom of
the home page) that it was offering readers "a tantalizing array of special coverage plans," I was immediately, uh, suspicious. "Tantalize," you see, means "to excite (another) by exposing something desirable while keeping it out of reach." Strange choice of words for a website that is about to link me to a rich and valuable resource.It's never too late to access one of the Post's outstanding
Poynter E-Media Tidbits on October 29, 2004 at 4:56 p.m..
Archivare sollten zum 2. Korb des Urheberrechts Stellung nehmen!
Es gibt etliche Vorschriften des Urheberrechts, die sich auf die Arbeit der Archive hinderlich auswirken. Soviel ich weiss, haben sich aber die Archive und ihre Verbände (Archivreferentenkonferenz, VdA usw.) nicht zur Novellierung des Urheberrechts geäußert. Der VdA sollte dem
http://www.urheberrechtsbuendnis.de wie andere wissenschaftliche Verbände und viele einzelne Unterzeichner beitreten! Zurecht moniert das Urheberrechtsbündnis in seiner
Archivalia on October 29, 2004 at 4:54 p.m..
Social Networking for Business: Release 0.5
Once-moribund Silicon Valley is suddenly returning to life. On the one hand, there's the Google IPO; on the other, there's the company Google reportedly almost acquired - Friendster, which just raised $13 million for a rumored $40-million valuation. Social networks could be the hottest thing since airline miles! Friends are cheaper to get - though a lot more work to manage. Is it deja vu all over again, with multiple companies signing up millions of registered users, and then looking around to see if anyone will pay? From
Release 1.0 on October 29, 2004 at 4:52 p.m..
Social Social Networks: Deodorant for the Soul?
As the world gets more commoditized, as content proliferates and loses distinctiveness, as anything you want can be syndicated anywhere (eBay, Amazon.com and Google are converging), you can still count on individual people to be special and unique. The killer app for people online is. . .other people online. But conveying or embodying the uniqueness of people and their relationships may be too much for marketers or for the Net. We have to wonder whether social networking as a purported tool for human connection is just a kind of deodorant for the soul - wherein marketers create a need and then From
Release 1.0 on October 29, 2004 at 4:52 p.m..
Held Back: The Market for Software in our Schools
No one goes into teaching to milk the system; some even go in to change it. Yet most participants feel trapped or even corrupted by a system that discourages the best in order to limit the worst. In particular, although education feeds the IT industry, the US school system doesn't use IT effectively. That deprives the IT industry (and the country) of a market and - far more important - of a future generation of appropriately educated workers and empowered individuals. But there are some encouraging signs. For starters, the 2001 No Child Left Behind Act adds some money to school budgets. T From
Release 1.0 on October 29, 2004 at 4:52 p.m..
Study: 100,000 civilian deaths due to Iraq invasion
Today, the Lancet medical journal published a report which concludes that 100,000 civilians died in the US-led invasion of Iraq. This is an incredibly high estimate, and at first may seem too farfetched not to be propaganda. But it cannot easily be dismissed. The report's authors are researchers from Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University, and Al-Mustansiriya University in Baghdad. The Lancet is a highly-respected, peer-reviewed publication. The report appears to be a serious academic attempt to study the public health consequences of the invasion. Also, The New Republic magazine From
kuro5hin.org on October 29, 2004 at 4:45 p.m..
Sepiades
Within the framework of the SEPIA (Safeguarding European Photographic Images for Access) project, the Working Group on Descriptive Models developed a model and set of recommendations for cataloguing photographic collections. This model, called SEPIADES, consists of a wide range of suggested elements to describe digitally born as well as analogue photographic materials. It allows cataloguing on item as well as grouping or collection level. On the basis of these recommendations, in close cooperation with the Working Group, an open-source software tool has been built to implement From
Archivalia on October 29, 2004 at 3:54 p.m..
1001 - A Desktop Flickr Client...
Kula: 1001 1001 is a desktop client to be used in conjunction with Flickr, the online photo-sharing website. 1001 not only uploads photos to your Flickr account, it notifies you anytime new photos from either your contacts, everyone, or your favorite tags are uploaded. 1001 allows you to step into the stream of photos passing through Flickr and to quickly see what's new at the moment. Just run the app in the background and if triggered, 1001 pops up a small unobtrusive window to notify you of new photos. (Via Joi Ito's Web.) This is pretty nice. Another interesting use... From
Education/Technology - Tim Lauer on October 29, 2004 at 3:51 p.m..
The bets are in--Bush to win
Gamblers overwhelmingly back Bush to beat Kerry at online betting site Betfair, which has a track record of picking winners. From
CNET News.com on October 29, 2004 at 2:45 p.m..
British e-learning reaching experienced, not new students: new study
While British e-learning projects are improving their efficacy, they tend to reach only learners already accustomed to e-learning, and not connecting with new students, according to a
study from the
Adult Learning@Home project. Computer-mediated teaching: has not increased participation and achievement rates in adult education. Instead, e-learning tends to be associated with the same factors that influence when students leave the education From
NITLE Tech News on October 29, 2004 at 1:59 p.m..
Loot Goes Entirely Free Online
Chalk another newspaper business-model change to the influence of free ads from the likes of
Craigslist, which is expanding worldwide. As Katja Riefler reports for the latest issue of
Classified Intelligence Report (a paid newsletter), the British free-classifieds newspaper and website
Loot has made its ads available for free on the Web.Loot is a newspaper that accepts ads for free, but charges for subscriptions and single-copy sales. From
Poynter E-Media Tidbits on October 29, 2004 at 1:55 p.m..
Steve Johnson's new book
Steve talks about his new book, Everything Bad Is Good for You. (Love the title). A snippet: It's just me trying to marshal all the evidence I can to persuade the reader of a single long-term trend: popular culture on average has been steadily growing more complex and cognitively challenging over the past thirty years. The dumbing-down, instant gratification society assumption has it completely wrong. Popular entertainment is making us smarter and more engaged, not catering to our base instincts. Steve is one of my very favorite writers. He leads you through some complex topic and just as From
Joho the Blog on October 29, 2004 at 1:49 p.m..
An Internet Anniversary
I'm at
this event today, a symposium about the "35th Anniversary of the Internet," held at UCLA. There's a fair amount of dispute in the network community about whether the title is precisely true. My feeling is that there are many anniversaries, largely due to the somewhat amorphous nature of this network of networks. I'm happy to celebrate the Net anytime. From
Dan Gillmor's eJournal on October 29, 2004 at 1:47 p.m..
[ NMC Conference ]
Received the following in email: Registration is Open for the NMC Online Conference on Social Computing! Registration is now open for the Online Conference on Social Computing, a special 4-day event to be held November 16-19, 2004 via the Internet.... From
futureStep | net.tech, academia, society & culture on October 29, 2004 at 1:02 p.m..
Student Political Coverage in Multimedia
A major election is of course a great time to go surfing the Web to see the state of the art in online political coverage. But don't overlook the work of college students. Here's an example:
I-Elect.com, a multimedia political-reporting project produced by students at the University of Illinois College of Communications.Supervised by Department of Journalism faculty, the site was created by 22 students in a special journalism class, and assisted by the Daily Illini student newspaper and two student radio stations. The students are p From
Poynter E-Media Tidbits on October 29, 2004 at 12:55 p.m..
ICA Guide for NGOs
http://www.ica.org/biblio.php?pdocid=171 The Records of NGOs, Memory... To Be Shared. A Practical Guide in 60 Questions download: pdf 506.9 kb This manual is a practical guide, which draws the attention of officials, staff and volunteers of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) to the value of their records and offers advice on their management and preservation. Some of these records are of crucial importance for the history of both the organizations themselves and the societies concerned. From
Archivalia on October 29, 2004 at 12:54 p.m..
Open Access, Furl, and Course Packs
I just took a quick look at
The Learner’s Library As far as I can tell, the service breaks down as follows: LL contains a collection of academic journal articles that have been pre-cleared for copyright. There’s a search interface to that collection that includes what appears at first glance… From
e-Literate on October 29, 2004 at 12:00 p.m..
Bundesarchiv erhält Akten aus Paris
Das Koblenzer Bundesarchiv hat [...] wichtige Aktenbestände aus der Zeit der deutschen Besatzung Frankreichs im Zweiten Weltkrieg erhalten. Der Großteil der Akten sei im August 2003 bei Aufräumarbeiten im Archiv der elsässischen Stadt Colmar gefunden worden, sagte die französische Europa-Ministerin Claudie Haigneré bei einer Übergabezeremonie im Pariser Außenministerium.
http://de.news.yahoo.com/041019/286/498v5.html From
Archivalia on October 29, 2004 at 11:54 a.m..
Gonzo endorsement and dancing in the voting booths
If you haven't read Hunter S. Thompson's surprisingly enthusiastic endorsement of Kerry, drop a tab and go on over to Rolling Stone... Fittingly, I got to this through John Perry Barlow's inspired rational madness: How to Overthrow the Government.... From
Joho the Blog on October 29, 2004 at 11:49 a.m..
enblogment: For Kerry
It is no surprise to readers of this blog that I would endorse
John Kerry for President. I've been harshly (sometimes unfairly) critical of the President (though the Secret Service has not
questioned me about my criticism), while I've withheld criticism of John Kerry, save for questions about his campaign, and anxiety about his views on IP (and subsequent events have calmed both fears). But every blog owes it to this space to state its case one way or the other, however briefly From
Lessig Blog on October 29, 2004 at 11:45 a.m..
Paying a price to be No. 1
Intel's plain-spoken CEO has a message for the nation: If you want to stay on top, it's time to rev up your competitive metabolism. From
CNET News.com on October 29, 2004 at 11:45 a.m..
PopTech Infotoons
Peter Durand of AlphaChimp has posted the posters he did in real time illustrating each of the PopTech talks. (My blogs from PopTech start here.)... From
Joho the Blog on October 29, 2004 at 10:49 a.m..
100,000 Iraqi dead
The first scientific study of the human cost of the Iraq war suggests that at least 100,000 civilians have lost their lives since their country was invaded in March 2003. More than half of those who died were women and children killed in air strikes, researchers say. This is a newspaper's summary of a study in the prestigious UK medical journal, The Lancet. From the article itself: The major causes of death before the invasion were myocardial infarction, cerebrovascular accidents, and other chronic disorders whereas after the invasion violence was the primary cause of death. Violent death From
Joho the Blog on October 29, 2004 at 10:49 a.m..
Web Pioneers on the Ballot?
Wow, how do some of the key pioneers of the web have time to fun for elected positions in Arizona? Among the piles of colorful signs crowding every street corner, I have seen some familiar names pop out on the ballot for November 2... Is
Eric Meyer, who's
books and web sites have paved the way for many like me to learn CSS-- is he running for the Scottsdale School Board? From
cogdogblog on October 29, 2004 at 10:48 a.m..
Shroomin' at the Ballot Box
Approximately three hours ago, I decided to do mushrooms for the first time in nearly four years. Seemed as good a time as any. It's a sunny October day in Denver. Brown leaves constantly cascade on me as I walk down the sidewalk, blissfully trying to ignore the crackheads who think I'm a walking ATM and a group of ese's who are giving me the evil eye. Church bells are ringing (ringing...ringing really loud...does that always happen around noon?...shit) crazy black dudes are singing along with their 1991-era Walkmans. Everything was peaceful, and I felt at one with the universe. From
kuro5hin.org on October 29, 2004 at 10:45 a.m..
The Birth of Authority by Experience
Robert Paterson picks up on an engaging line of thought in The death of authority by position - Marketing, Government, Teaching. The source takes us to Hugh MacLeod's The Kryptonite Factor in which he provides a brief narrative that nicely... From
Experience Designer Network on October 29, 2004 at 9:59 a.m..
When To Use Arial And When To Use Verdana
Many of my students ask me if there are any rules concerning the use of Arial and Verdana, by far the two most popular fonts available on personal computers (using the Roman alphabet) around the world today.... From
MasterViews on October 29, 2004 at 9:52 a.m..
A crack in everything
Ring the bells that still can ring,Forget your perfect offering,There is a crack in everything;That's how the light gets in. Leonard Cohen (via
Dina) From
Seb's Open Research on October 29, 2004 at 9:47 a.m..
the Internet Vets for Truth
The Internet Vets for Truth have created a
site that collects the Election 2004 classic clips, from the Kerry testimony in 1971, to the Pet Goat thirty years later. The site is extremely well done. From
Lessig Blog on October 29, 2004 at 9:45 a.m..
Election Drives Online Traffic - Daniel Terdiman, Wired
California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger's announcement that he may travel to Ohio to campaign for President Bush in the waning days of the presidential election was very good news for the San Francisco Chronicle's website. That has nothing to do with po From
Techno-News Blog on October 29, 2004 at 8:50 a.m..
It
Social networking systems (SNS) are intriguing, particularly once you start playing the "six degrees of separation" game. LinkedIn, for example, lets you look for other members who worked for the same employer you did. Of course, in order for me to see From
Techno-News Blog on October 29, 2004 at 8:50 a.m..
Online Course: Improving Retention - Only Punjab
MaxKnowledge and Career College Association today announced the availability of a new online training course for career college personnel. Improving Retention through Timely Intervention is facilitated by MaxKnowledge faculty, Loren Kroh. Loren is the From
Online Learning Update on October 29, 2004 at 8:50 a.m..
FeedForAll Discounts Now or Never
FeedForAll is scheduled for final release early next week if you are currently using the beta version, be sure to email the FeedForAll
webmaster to request a coupon. All beta testers will receive a discount for when they purchase the registered version. FeedForAll is an easy to use RSS feed creation tool, that allows users to easily edit and publish feeds. From
RSS Blog on October 29, 2004 at 8:00 a.m..
Derrick de Kerckhove en Gijón
Derrick de Kerckhove, director del McLuhan Program in Culture & Technology de la Universidad de Toronto es uno de los ponentes invitados a las Jornadas Arte – Ciencia – TecnologÃa que tendrán lugar en Gijón del 10 al 12 de... From
eCuaderno v.2.0 on October 29, 2004 at 7:52 a.m..
Dems, GOP: Who's Got the Brains?
Well, both do, actually. But there are some discernible differences in brain activity which may just explain why a Democrat sees the world one way, and a Republican sees it another. From
Wired News on October 29, 2004 at 6:45 a.m..
File Sharers Win More Protection
A Pennsylvania court orders internet service providers to give detailed notice of how alleged file sharers can respond to subpoenas from the music industry. Meanwhile, the RIAA sues another 750 people. By Katie Dean. From
Wired News on October 29, 2004 at 6:45 a.m..
Earth Reveals Its Sensitive Side
Researchers look back millions of years to predict how the Earth may react to current elevated levels of carbon dioxide. They say our planet appears more vulnerable to the greenhouse gas than previously believed. By Stephen Leahy. From
Wired News on October 29, 2004 at 6:45 a.m..
Pledge Allegiance to the Penguin
We pledge allegiance to the penguin, and the intellectual property regime for which he stands. One nation, under Linux, with free music and open-source software for all. Welcome to Brazil! By Julian Dibbell from Wired magazine. From
Wired News on October 29, 2004 at 6:45 a.m..
Don't Knock the Birdbrains
Scientists flock to songbird research, hoping finches and canaries will provide insight into the mysteries of human speech, memory and neuron production. Randy Dotinga reports from the Society for Neuroscience convention in San Diego. From
Wired News on October 29, 2004 at 6:45 a.m..
Sun Shines Light on Music History
The roots of rock 'n' roll -- and even the bloodline of geekdom and the home electronics explosion -- can be traced to a little room in Memphis, Tennessee. Michelle Delio reveals the secrets of Sun Studio's signature sounds. From
Wired News on October 29, 2004 at 6:45 a.m..
Porn Is Going Mobile
Pornography may be the thing that turns cell phones into cheap, fast content-delivery systems. But porn fans want more from their mobile adult content -- and size ain't the only thing that matters. Commentary by Gina Lynn. From
Wired News on October 29, 2004 at 6:45 a.m..
Space Race Focuses on Money
Now that SpaceShipOne has proved private companies can reach space, the next hurdle is finding investors -- an even more difficult task. By Dan Brekke. From
Wired News on October 29, 2004 at 6:45 a.m..
Creative Commons arrives in UK
Here's a complement to yesterday's long Auricle article
Digital Dust. The UK's Guardian Online article
Creative Comfort (28 October 2004) provides a useful summary of the various Creative Commons licenses which have been localised for UK use and which will be released on 1 November. From
Auricle on October 29, 2004 at 4:53 a.m..
100,000 Iraqi civilians dead, says study
About 100,000 Iraqi civilians - half of them women and children - have died in Iraq since the invasion, mostly as a result of airstrikes by coalition forces, according to the first reliable study of the death toll from Iraqi and US public health experts. The study, which was carried out in 33 randomly-chosen neighbourhoods of Iraq representative of the entire population, shows that violence is now the leading cause of death in Iraq. Before the invasion, most people died of heart attacks, stroke and chronic illness. The risk of a violent death is now 58 times higher than From
Seblogging News on October 29, 2004 at 4:51 a.m..
Apple introduces iPod Photo
Like its famous siblings, iPod Photo features the touch-sensitive Apple Click Wheel that’s the envy of the industry. You’ll use it to navigate iPod Photo’s new menu. Now in living color, its easier to read than ever. That’s thanks in part to the clarity of the display — it offers 220x176-pixel resolution — and in part to the new Myriad typeface. Spin the wheel to Music, and you can scroll effortlessly through dozens of playlists, hundreds of albums or thousand of songs. Or highlight Photos. iPod Photo displays 25 full-color thumbnails a From
Seblogging News on October 29, 2004 at 4:51 a.m..
Japanese Language Sunday Courses
Japanese Language Center (JLC) provides Sunday group Japanese language courses in addition to weekday and Saturday courses. Instruction is available 8:10amHYPHEN9:00pm on Monday-Friday, 7:10AM-5:00PM on Saturday, and also 10:10AM-2:00PM on Sunday. [PRWEB Oct 29, 2004] From
PR Web on October 29, 2004 at 4:46 a.m..
State and Local Community Leaders Define Quality Standards for Universal Pre-K
Leading non-partisan child advocacy organizations, www.QualityPreK.org , school readiness experts and community leaders throughout the state of Florida, announced today the five quality standards that are imperative for the implementation of universal pre-kindergarten (UPK) in Florida. [PRWEB Oct 29, 2004] From
PR Web on October 29, 2004 at 4:46 a.m..
How To Improve Reading Speed
Now you can double your reading speed and slash your study time in about 47 minutes. [PRWEB Oct 29, 2004] From
PR Web on October 29, 2004 at 4:46 a.m..
Maryland Hispanic Chamber of Commerce and EZ Certify.com, LLC Hosting2004-2005 Business Coaching Seminar Series for Presidents: "Succeeding with 8(a) and Federal Procurement", with EZ Certify President Dick Otero
First Seminar: "Dispelling the Myth and Fears of Federal Procurement and the 8(a) Program", presented on Friday, November 12, 2004, at the Sheraton College Park, Calverton, Maryland. [PRWEB Oct 29, 2004] From
PR Web on October 29, 2004 at 4:45 a.m..
Too busy to blog...
My company is in the midst of a merger... (new company blog here, by the way...), I'm preparing for a conference next week, it's springtime in New Zealand, I'm working on PhD stuff (including a new website), plus having far too many dinner parties. Just no time to blog ... From
Relevancy on October 29, 2004 at 4:06 a.m..
e-Fest Presentation: The eLearning Edge
Seems a bit strange to blog my other blog, but some of you my find these links on my work blog (the Synapsys NZ Knowledge Exchange, where if you will look you will see I am a good blogger there, if not here). I presented a paper at the ... From
Relevancy on October 29, 2004 at 4:06 a.m..
This Idea is So Not Broken
This is such a simple but brilliant effort that I'm amazed I haven't found it till now. Thisisbroken.com is a website where frustrated customers can submit screenshots of error messages they've received, along with lots of other 'broken' stuff created by our corporate friends. Some of them are ... From
Relevancy on October 29, 2004 at 4:06 a.m..
I So Love the Open Source Movement
I just had my first big personal experience with the open source movement. I've been building a site for my games research stuff and was looking for a content management system to use. I went looking for a host, though, first and found Serverfly.com. Great thing about ... From
Relevancy on October 29, 2004 at 4:06 a.m..
Online learning solutions, consulting, and support: incsub.org
James Farmer has a new project,
incsub.org, which offers free hosting to teachers. As
he explains on his blog, So, by providing free-for-teachers hosting, installation, support and consultation for weblogs, wikis, CMSs and more, I figure I get to learn an enormous amount (which will certainly help me in my career), help some frustrated teachers out and show the light to others who would have a lot of trouble technically getting there. Well worth a few bucks a month I think. From
Kairosnews - A Weblog for Discussing Rhetoric, Technology and Pedagogy on October 29, 2004 at 4:01 a.m..
Fighting Back with IPac
Today I learned about
IPac, a "nonpartisan group dedicated to preserving individual freedom through balanced intellectual property policy." I was impressed enough by their effort to donate $10 to their cause. What I find most appealing about their approach is their emphasis on
promoting candidates who endorse sensible views of copyright/patent law reform. I was very pleased to see a fellow Barton on the list of supported candidates; perhaps this "Joe Barton" is a distant relative of mine? From
Kairosnews - A Weblog for Discussing Rhetoric, Technology and Pedagogy on October 29, 2004 at 4:01 a.m..
Hackers Obtain Passwords on Purdue University Network
Sometime Wednesday, Purdue's IT department (ITaP) discovered that hackers had accessed multiple university servers and obtained usernames and passwords. ITaP and university officials have since asked all facutly, staff, and students to change all their passwords on Purdue systems. No fun for us here as faculty and teaching assistant computers in the English department are all disconnected from the Internet while Purdue discovers the source of the attack and tries to uncover all compromised systems. Ironically, I noticed Wednesday that hackers had been testing numerous usernam From
Kairosnews - A Weblog for Discussing Rhetoric, Technology and Pedagogy on October 29, 2004 at 4:01 a.m..
Having Students Write Free Software Documentation
As Richard Stallman and other free software enthusiasts often point out, the problem with free software isn't usually the lack of good software--it's the lack of good documentation that really hurts. I've heard some people here mention before that they were having their tech writing students perform projects that involved writing such documentation. I'd like to start a discussion here about the ethics involved here; is this a form of "service learning" that can be justified by the same rhetoric used to justify having students work in community service projects? Or is this m From
Kairosnews - A Weblog for Discussing Rhetoric, Technology and Pedagogy on October 29, 2004 at 4:01 a.m..
DMCA Dealt Devastating Blow
I can't wait to get
this news out--Ars Technica is reporting that the US Sixth Circuit Appeals Court has dealt a major blow to the DMCA. You can read the excellent report with lengthy excerpts yourself, but let me sum it up: Lexmark tried to put a special chip on their toner cartridges so they could maintain a monopoly on them--no third-party company could create toner cartridges for use in Lexmark printers unless the company reverse-engineered the chip and put it on their own cartridges. Well, Lexmark promptly s From
Kairosnews - A Weblog for Discussing Rhetoric, Technology and Pedagogy on October 29, 2004 at 4:01 a.m..
Down
Did you miss me? Yesterday morning the hard disk on my desktop machine gave up the ghost. Kaput. I re-formatted the drive, reloaded Win XP, and am ready to build a new computing environment. Then the error recurred. I'll have to figure this out when I return from ten days on the road. In the meanwhile, I'll live off my laptop. And modem instead of DSL. And no printer. You'd think the internet would be chock full of advice about how to organize one&a From
Internet Time Blog on October 29, 2004 at 3:57 a.m..
Workflow Learning Symposium
The Workflow Learning Symposium starts this Monday at Moscone Center West in San Francisco. Agenda is
here. More information at
WorkflowInstitute.com.Free expo passes
here.Come on down. We've assembled some world-class presenters. Gloria Gery and I are giving the keynote. Two spaces remai From
Internet Time Blog on October 29, 2004 at 3:57 a.m..
San Francisco Walking Tour
Months ago I offered to lead a walking tour of San Francisco for visitors attending Training Fall and the Workflow Learning Symposium. Time flies. A hundred people have signed up. I need to be ready in four days. I have laryngitis. Are you a native here? A good storyteller? Join us. I champion informal, face-to-face learning at every opportunity. You tell two or three visitors how the one-time owner of the Condor ended up dead on the piano or what Beach Blanket Babylon is like or which is your favorite spot for dim-sum or espresso. They'll feel welcome and your stories will b From
Internet Time Blog on October 29, 2004 at 3:57 a.m..
Emerald
Emerald's On the Horizon has published part 1 of my History of eLearning. On The Horizon - The Strategic Planning Resource for Education Professionals From
Internet Time Blog on October 29, 2004 at 3:57 a.m..
Workflow Symposium D-1
Workflow Learning Symposium activities start for me early tomorrow afternoon. Good thing I've only got about thirty hours of work to do before I'm prepared. Ah, life as a high-wire act.Actually, I am confident everything will turn out fine. Take great people, give them leeway to do their stuff, share your high expectations, and things magically take care of themselves. Check out this line-up. We have an astounding group of folks. More than that, it's not the old one-session, one-leader claptrap. We will be darting in and out of one another's sessions and the Workf From
Internet Time Blog on October 29, 2004 at 3:57 a.m..
Kill Bill
Proving once again that for some of us multitasking is about as safe as driving with your eyes closed, Windows XP asked me if I wanted to download new updates and I clicked Okay. Unwittingly, I had just signed up for the agony of Service Pack 2. My computer has been acting weirdly ever since. "The Connection was refused." "The document contains no data." I am bursting with ideas and observations from the Workflow Learning Symposium, yet I can't post them. Downloads spontaneously abort. Uploads run out of gas. I get w From
Internet Time Blog on October 29, 2004 at 3:57 a.m..
Flaw-da
The morning after the Workflow Learning Symposium, I hopped a plane to Fort Myers, Florida, to spend a few days with an old friend, my superior officer at Headquarters, U.S. Army Europe, in Heidelberg in the late 60's.
Our meal at Parrot Key yesterday was heaven on earth. Fresh oysters, conch chowder, and soft-shell crab.
Internet Time Blog on October 29, 2004 at 3:57 a.m..
Slowness
Last night I finished reading
In Praise of Slowness: How A Worldwide Movement Is Challenging the Cult of Speed. I read this one so you wouldn't have to. That's too harsh. I enjoyed Slowness immensely, but I've read some 60 other boo From
Internet Time Blog on October 29, 2004 at 3:56 a.m..
Training Fall 2004, San Francisco
Training Fall San Francisco October 11-13, 2004The former Online Learing Conference has morphed into Training Fall in conjunction with Online Learning. To the right, an unregistered participant at Moscone West. Since the
Workflow Learinng Symposium was a conference within Training Fall, I couldn't attend many of the regular sessions. The three non-workflow events I did get to go to were From
Internet Time Blog on October 29, 2004 at 3:56 a.m..
The Emergent Learning Business Case
Learning Econmics Group/Emergent Learning Forum The Business Case for Learning - Tips, Hints, What Works, What Does Not WorkJoint meeting at SRI, Menlo Park. November 17, 2004. 8:30 - noon, Pacific time. Remote participation will be available. We have invited learning professionals from Apple, Shell, Bechtel and elsewhere to share recent presentations to management making their case for elearning/learning initiatives, projects or programs. In addition, they will discuss what worked about their approach and what did not - which offers insights int From
Internet Time Blog on October 29, 2004 at 3:56 a.m..
KM World 2004
Yesterday I drove to Santa Clara for a day at the
KM World Conference and Exhibition. Actually, it's KM World plus Intranets 2004 in conjunction with Streaming Media, also known as "The National Conference and Exposition on Knowledge Management, Content Management, Intranets, and Portals." KM appears to be on the comeback trail. Last year I reported "In 2001, 1600 people attended KM World. 2002 it was 800. This year, KM World and Int From
Internet Time Blog on October 29, 2004 at 3:56 a.m..
AECT bloggers list
I'm very pleased to see that Nathan Lowell has a blog. Let's call this the beginning of a list of AECT bloggers or AECT-related RSS feeds. I'll add these to my Bloglines account, so you will see them on the... From
Martindale Matrix on October 29, 2004 at 3:53 a.m..
Students learn cyber safety lessons
In recognition of Cyber Security Awareness month, officials from the U.S. Homeland Security Office visited fifth and sixth graders at a Virginia elementary school Oct. 22 to reinforce what students have learned about how to stay safe online. From
DEC Daily News on October 29, 2004 at 3:51 a.m..
Distributed Identity Management On The Web? Sxip
Distributed Identity Management On The Web? "The right identity management solution for the web will address the needs of all the participants involved. Websites of all sizes should be able to participate freely, and no one organization should have too... From
Robin Good's Latest News on October 29, 2004 at 3:51 a.m..
Online Learning from the American Museum of Natural History
Welcome to one of the world's great museums: the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. Since 1869, the AMNH has pursued two missions: to explore the world, and to educate learners of all ages about the extraordinary diversity of nature, the cosmos, and human culture. From
DEC Daily News on October 29, 2004 at 3:51 a.m..
The News According To Us: WikiNews
Boing Boing's Cory Doctorow reports on what appears to really be a super major news items for anyone seriously interested in seeing how independent newsmakers are about to create a world-wide independent news clearinghouse. Called wikinews this new project is... From
Robin Good's Latest News on October 29, 2004 at 3:51 a.m..
The Blogs' Long Tail: Blogs And RSS Profit Potential
This excellent report from Morgan Stanley's analysts Mary Meeker, Brian Pitz and Brian Fitzgerald is an absolute must-read for anyone involved with building or maintaining a profitable and forward-looking online publishing business. The three research analysts at MS have done... From
Robin Good's Latest News on October 29, 2004 at 3:51 a.m..
Last Call: Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) 1.2
2004-10-27: The SVG Working Group has released a Last Call Working Draft of Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) 1.2. The SVG language delivers accessible, dynamic, and reusable vector graphics, text, and images to the Web in XML. The document also describes a set of APIs for building graphics-based applications. Comments are welcome through 24 November. Visit the SVG home page. (News archive) From
World Wide Web Consortium on October 29, 2004 at 3:49 a.m..
Use of narrative in interactive design
Nancy Broden, Marisa Gallagher, and Jonathan Woyte have written an article on the use of narrative in interactive design. To quote: Can narrative play a role in creating meaningful experiences online---not just for users but for design teams as well?... From
Column Two on October 29, 2004 at 3:48 a.m..
e-Learning Showcase, Malaysia 29 November
Austrade invites Australian companies to capitalise on the expanding e-learning sector in Malaysia by joining the Australian e-Learning Showcase. At the Showcase, your products will be promoted over a three-day period to distributors (mainly those with contracts in the Ministry of Education, private schools, universities and corporate suppliers), Ministry officials and key end-users (e.g. private schools). e-Learning Showcase, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 29 November - 3 December 2004. From
EdNA Online on October 29, 2004 at 3:47 a.m..
Australian Society of Indexers Conference
Australian Society of Indexers Conference - Indexing: Engage, Enlighten, Enrich, 18-19 March 2005, Melbourne. The Conference program is designed to consider indexing in a diverse range of disciplines, not just the traditional indexing spheres of back-of-book and database indexing. Keynote address by Professor Neil Archbold, Professor of Geology, Deakin University. From
EdNA Online on October 29, 2004 at 3:47 a.m..
Australian Research Council - funding debate opens
The new chief executive of the Australian Research Council has opened the debate on how university research is funded through the peak research funding agency. Peter Hoj has signalled all issues are on the table, including key elements of peer review, the funding balance between disciplines and the contentious issue of research concentration. He has also indicated the ARC will monitor more closely the outcomes of the research it funds.The Australian, 27 October 2004 From
EdNA Online on October 29, 2004 at 3:47 a.m..
Building Sustainable Adult Literacy Provision: a Review of International Trends
Rosa McKenna and Lynne Fitzpatrick summarise an extensive study of adult literacy policies and practices in vocational education in six countries – Canada, New Zealand, United States, Ireland, United Kingdom and Australia. Australia, compared to the other countries studied, has a strong focus on the integration of literacy with vocational education and training standards and national qualifications, and a relatively advanced quality assurance system.Australian Policy Online, 24 October 2004 From
EdNA Online on October 29, 2004 at 3:47 a.m..
University Research Commercialisation - Trends
The survey of research commercialisation released by the Australian Government today shows promising trends for the commercialisation of university research in Australia, according to the Executive Director of the Group of Eight, Virginia Walsh. "Over the period 2000 to 2002 inclusive, Group of Eight universities together: almost doubled the number of staff employed in dedicated research commercialisation roles; executed over 400 commercial agreements based on their research activities; saw income from licences more than double from $16.5 million in 2000 to $37.25 million in 2002; announced ov From
EdNA Online on October 29, 2004 at 3:47 a.m..
education.au limited and MOBIlearn Europe
The sixth edition of the Knowledge Tree e-Journal of Flexible Learning in VET is focused on mobile learning, looking at available research, implementation and future use. Included in this edition is an interview with education.au's Jon Mason exploring Australia's input into the European MOBIlearn research and development project. Jon discusses the possibilities for collaborative learning through the digital physical convergence enabled by new technologies. From
EdNA Online on October 29, 2004 at 3:47 a.m..
Launch of the Journal of eLiteracy (JeLit)
JeLit is an online open-access peer reviewed journal focusing on eLiteracy and related issues. Volume 1, Issue 1 of the journal features a paper by Alan Bundy, One essential direction: information literacy, information technology fluency. The journal is also seeking submissions. From
EdNA Online on October 29, 2004 at 3:47 a.m..
The Vocational Education and Training Workforce: New roles and Ways of Working
Reforms to Australia's vocational education and training (VET) sector over the past few years have brought about significant changes to the work of VET staff and the focus of their roles. This publication summarises recent research into the changing roles of VET leaders, managers, teaching and support staff, and the way they work. The role of senior managers is increasingly focused on the external environment and building links with stakeholder organisations. Front-line managers focus on internal business practices and how to modify these to meet new clients' needs. The role of VET t From
EdNA Online on October 29, 2004 at 3:47 a.m..
Keynote Web Viewer Plugin
King has been at it again.... Keynote Web Viewer Plugin It's a plugin for Keynote that provides a WebKit-powered web browser component (the same one used in Safari and OmniWeb) for use in Keynote slides. Very slick. It has some limitations at the moment, but it's pretty amazing. Playing quickly with the ... From
D'Arcy Norman's Learning Commons Weblog on October 29, 2004 at 3:46 a.m..
Podcasting
I've been listening to non-commercial programming on my iPod for a few months now, being totally hooked on ITConversations. It's extremely refreshing to have compelling, intelligent content that isn't full of ads and BE THE 9TH CALLER AND GET TICKETS TO AVRIL LAVINE!!! and mindless DJ drivel crap. Over the weekend, ... From
D'Arcy Norman's Learning Commons Weblog on October 29, 2004 at 3:46 a.m..
Podcasting coming to Wordpress!
There are some hacks to get RSS enclosures into Wordpress 1.2, but I just came across this on the Wordpress support forums: TextDrive Community Forum / Request for enclosure_type and enclosure_size fields It's already baked into Wordpress 1.3-alpha-4, and so will be available in the next version. I'm not quite ready ... From
D'Arcy Norman's Learning Commons Weblog on October 29, 2004 at 3:46 a.m..
The Patent System and Access to Medicine in Developing Countries: The Problem
The fact that Americans pay more for prescription drugs than do Canadians or most Europeans has been prominent in the news lately. Both Kerry and Bush now promise to do something to reduce the gap. Virtually absent from the public discussion of the issue has been an even more troubling aspect of the way in which prescription drugs are currently distributed: the inability of the residents of developing countries to obtain life-saving drugs at prices they can afford. This post provides a few details concerning the seriousness of that problem. The next post will outline HYPHEN and solicit re From
Lessig Blog on October 29, 2004 at 3:45 a.m..
The Patent System and Access to Medicine in Developing Countries: Possible Cures
The previous post provided a few facts suggesting the character and seriousness of the current situation involving access to life-saving medicines in developing countries. This post will sketch, just as briefly, some possible solutions to the crisis. Most of these ideas are not my own; they've been outlined elsewhere, often in quite detailed form, by other academics, activists, and politicians. Along with (
Talha Syed, I'm currently working on an article in which we try to evaluate all of the major pending proposals and suggest a From
Lessig Blog on October 29, 2004 at 3:45 a.m..
Objectivity is a false pretense
Gotham Chopra of INdTV
says: More impoartant to me is that we peel back some of the veneer that traditionally lurks in the media: i.e. the pretend objectivity that we proclaim so loudly. To me objectivity is a false pretense. It's a false promise on a false premise. Everything we see, feel, hear, know, happens within a certain context - social, economic, political, spiritual, etc... I say - come out of the closet. Let us know who you support, why, and what for. Let it be part of From
unmediated on October 29, 2004 at 2:56 a.m..
Nokia Digital TV?
Ash sent me this link about
Nokia Digital TV line-up. It looks like a pretty comprehensive line up of satellite set-top boxes, including three models with hard disk drives and bluetooth. Seems like pretty cutting edge stuff to me, though doesn't seem like that these are available in the US market. Asia and Europe are target markets for these set-top boxes. I wonder when they From
unmediated on October 29, 2004 at 2:56 a.m..
FlashAssist PRO
FlashAssist PRO is makes it quick and easy for Flash designers and developers to convert SWF files into standalone, installable Pocket PC applications - with advanced features not available when using Pocket IE to view Flash content.
From
unmediated on October 29, 2004 at 2:56 a.m..
The Economist: John Kerry for President
As rumored, the
Economist endorses Kerry, albeit with some reluctance. Indeed, the endorsement is more an indictment of Bush. It sums up:"After three necessarily tumultuous and transformative years, this is a time for consolidation, for discipline and for repairing America's moral and practical authority. Furthermore, as Mr Bush has often said, there is a need in life for accountability. He has refused to impose it himself, and so voters should, in our view, impose it on him, given a viable alternative. John K From
Dan Gillmor's eJournal on October 29, 2004 at 2:47 a.m..
Kids Constructing With Technology
From the
T+L2 Weblog today...this IS what ed tech is all about: A team comprised of the elementary, middle, and highschool MovieFest winners ran around the convention center with three digital video cameras, interviewing some who's who of ed. tech. Then, it was back to the hotel for an into-the-night editing session. Today they are putting on the finishing touches of the short video, which includes original music via Garage Band, to be shown at Friday's General Session. These kids, who had never met before, work From
unmediated on October 29, 2004 at 1:56 a.m..
MT-RelEnclosures
I created a MovableType plugin that generates RSS 2.0 enclosures when you add the rel="enclosure" attribute to your links. So, once installed this would create an enclosure: [a href="http://www.hello.com/path/to/file.mov" rel="enclosure"]Download[/a] This is my first MT plugin. It is derived from Brandon Fuller's MT-Enclosures plugin. I have not yet created a webpage for it with documentation, but I will soon. You can download it here:
http://www.vipodder.org/MT-RelEnclosures.zip Comments and assis From
unmediated on October 29, 2004 at 1:56 a.m..
Campaigners Take Messages to Streaming AIM Video
AOL Instant Messenger users in battleground states and in the Washington, D.C., metro area are receiving a new kind of campaign advertisement designed specifically for broadband users with always-on connections.
The November Fund, a
527 group largely funded by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce that claims to be "dedicated to telling America the truth about trial lawyers and their efforts to stop legal reform," has begun delivering a 30-second video commercial to AIM users by pushing it o From
unmediated on October 29, 2004 at 1:56 a.m..
A Whole Shifted Conference
Jessamyn has posted her notes from the
taking the library to our users conference at Dartmouth. I really wish I could have gone to this one, since it sounds very shifted. In terms of the present, I particularly liked her notes about the virtual reference session, although I think all of the statements would apply to VR done via free IM accounts, too. "same or greater use than email - drop-off during mealtimes and SATURDAYS'why don't patrons ask for help?" From
The Shifted Librarian on October 29, 2004 at 1:47 a.m..
Hack the Feedster
When I teach my RSS class, the first moment that blows everyone away is about 45 minutes in when we do a
Feedster search and they save the feed of the search into
Bloglines. Jaws drop open and you can hear the "wows." Which is why I'm happy to hear that
Steven has started a new blog dedicated to
Feedster Hacks. Into the presentation it goes. Keep up the great work, Steven! From
The Shifted Librarian on October 29, 2004 at 1:47 a.m..
Getting Librarians to Catch Up to Teens
Getting Teens Beyond Textin' "Up until June of last year, teenagers, who are more apt to try new technology, were an anomaly in the wireless world, especially when it came to text messaging. Though 60 percent of all Virgin Mobile USA customers send texts, averaging about 25 messages a month per user, overall U.S. appetite for wireless messaging and other forms of wireless data has been extremely tepid. But the From
The Shifted Librarian on October 29, 2004 at 12:48 a.m..
Known Problems
While my site is in transition, readers are reporting the following problems: The site doesn't work in FireFox/Mozilla/Netscape browsers. The feed doesn't appear properly in Bloglines (CDATA tags appear and the text is messed up). Some of the divs overrun each other, so content scrolls off the side of the screen. Plus, comments aren't working yet and the Javascript on the XML buttons is screwy. Unfortunately, neither I nor Aaron have a lot of time at the moment to work on all of this, but are you experiencing any other problem From
The Shifted Librarian on October 29, 2004 at 12:48 a.m..
Prayers of Mass Destruction
Terry Donato blogs an interview with Anniesj who got a friendly visit from the Secret Service after she blogged — irked by Bush's talk of prayer — that she was praying that God would inspire Bush and his pals to commit mass suicide. Anniesj seems to think she's actually done something worth being investigated for. Terry concludes: ...if you're a blogger, for crying out loud be careful about what you post, even in the comments section of somebody else's blog. The first amendment is not absolute, and it's pretty easy to find you. I conclude that when the Secr From
Joho the Blog on October 28, 2004 at 11:49 p.m..
KL intranet workshop moved
Due to the late notice and the impact of the fasting period, the Designing an Effective KM Intranet to be held in KL, Malaysia has been moved to 25-26 January 2005. This gives everyone plenty of notice to register for... From
Column Two on October 28, 2004 at 11:47 p.m..
Getting teens beyond textin'
Teenagers are fiends for sending text messages from their phones. Virgin Mobile wants them to feast on other services as well. From
CNET News.com on October 28, 2004 at 11:45 p.m..
