I haven’t forgotten that I still owe you the last installment on the D2L competencies series, but that’s going to take more mental bandwidth than I have at the moment. My goal is to get to it this weekend.
In the meantime, I note this article on GigaOm about the DiSo Project, which aims to turn […]
Archive for the 'Blogging' Category
Turning Your Blog Into a Social Network Node
Published by December 12th, 2007 in Blogging and Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!). 3 CommentsThe 2007 Edublog Awards Final Voting is Open
Published by November 26th, 2007 in Blogging and Higher Education. 0 CommentsThe nominations are in and voting is now open for the 2007 Edublog Awards (a.k.a. “the Eddies”). I am honored to say that e-Literate is a finalist in the Best Individual Blog category.
Now comes the best part. You get to go through the list of finalists and discover all the gems that you never knew […]
My Nominations for the 2007 Edublog Awards
Published by November 3rd, 2007 in Blogging, Higher Education and Notable Posts. 1 CommentSince I have urged all of you to nominate your favorite blogs for the 2007 Edublog Awards (or “Eddies”), I figured I should put my (virtual) money where my (virtual) mouth is and put some of my own nominees on the table. So here are mine:
Best Individual Blog: Cole Camplese and Seb Schmoller. The reason […]
Nominations Are Open for the Edublog Awards
Published by October 31st, 2007 in Blogging and Digital Democracy. 0 CommentsEvery year I am impressed with the effort and quality of results from the Edublog Awards crew. Every year I learn about at least a few edublogs that teach me something important. With nominations now open for the 2007 awards, I urge you to participate. Start by nominating those edublogs that you learn from. Try […]
How a Campus IT Department Should Communicate
Published by July 10th, 2007 in Blogging, Higher Education and Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!). 1 CommentFollowing up on my previous post about Patrick Masson and why you should all subscribe to his blog, I want to point out that his staff now has a group blog that’s aimed at increasing transparency to the campus.
Patrick kicked it off with the following post:
“…be not content with the best book; seek sidelights from […]
