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The opinions expressed on this site are solely the author's own and do not reflect those of Oracle Corporation.Recent Comments
- Michael Feldstein on Social Learning and the Re-bundling of the College Experience
- Scott Wilson on Social Learning and the Re-bundling of the College Experience
- Stephen Downes on Xplana.com: Is This a PLE?
- Michael Feldstein on Social Network Analysis and the LMS
- Luke Fernandez on Social Network Analysis and the LMS
Monthly Archives: June 2005
Sakai Developers Speak Out
Since I don’t have RSS feeds for comments, I would like to point out to e-Literate subscribers that several members of the Sakai development team have commented on my earlier initial review of Sakai 2.0. I would like to thank … Continue reading
Now, That's What I'm Talkin' 'bout!
An excerpt from Sakai’s press release regarding a demonstration of the IMS Tool Interoperability (TI) standard: The demonstration included four LMS systems including BlackBoard, WebCT, Sakai, and Moodle. The demonstration included three applications: Concept Tutor, Samigo(Sakai), and QuestionMark. All LMS/Application … Continue reading
Posted in Openness, Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!)
Tagged Blackboard-Inc., IMS, interoperability, Moodle, Sakai, WebCT
6 Comments
First Impression of Sakai 2.0: Better Than I Expected
Given that Sakai 1.5 was a feature-impoverished, unusable wreck, I fully expected 2.0 to be unusable as well. After spending half a day with it, I think it’s safe to say that I was wrong. While 2.0 is certainly not … Continue reading
Happy Birthday, e-Literate
One year ago today, I posted my first entry in this blog. At the time, I was mainly just trying to think out loud about what interests me as I thought through my options regarding what I wanted to do … Continue reading
Posted in About This Site, Blogging
3 Comments
IE Browser Share For e-Literate Below 50 Percent
For the first time since I started this blog, the browser share for IE has dropped below 50%. Here are the numbers: Various versions of Internet Explorer 5.x and 6.x combined: 46.51% Firefox 1.x: 37.18% Safari 1.x: 6.99% Everything else: … Continue reading



