Tag Archives: Alan-Levine

Web 2.0 for Tracking Web 2.0

Posted on April 1, 2006 by

Before I start on this post, I want to note that I am writing it in the Bleezer offline blogging client found via D’Arcy. This little freeware application is just a couple of months old and it already rivals much … Continue reading →

Posted in Blogging | Tagged , , , | 5 Comments

I've Been Skyped

Posted on April 1, 2005 by

Alan Levine, Eric Feinblatt and I were talking over Skype recently about a project that Eric and I are working on (the details of which are soon to be announced) when Alan decided to do an impromptu interview of us … Continue reading →

Posted in About This Site, Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!) | Tagged , , | Comments Off

Faceted Folksonomies

Posted on February 20, 2005 by

I’ve been meaning to blog about fac.etio.us but Alan beat me to it. Basically, facetious allows you to create what amounts to a pivot table out of folksonomy-tagged web pages. This is a better solution than creating faceted single tags … Continue reading →

Posted in Content Management & Taxonomy as Knowledge Management, Folksonomy | Tagged , | 1 Comment

cogdogblog: Chemistry Students Building Delicious Link Collections

Posted on February 6, 2005 by

Alan Levine has posted an account of how a chemistry teacher is using del.icio.us tags to have her students gather related resources for her chemistry class. This is directly relevant to a recent conversation here on e-Literate. Good stuff.

Posted in Content Management & Taxonomy as Knowledge Management, Folksonomy, Instructional Design | Tagged , | Comments Off

More on RSS, the Power Law, and Blogger Sites

Posted on August 4, 2004 by

Reader Alan Levine (of MLX and cogdogblog fame) writes in with this tip regarding Blogger sites with no visible syndication links: I commented to James, but all of the Blogger.com sites, e.g. http://yanknowwhat.blogspot.com actually have fully functional RSS feeds- the … Continue reading →

Posted in Blogging, Emergence, Distributed Cognition, & Aggregation Science, Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!) | Tagged | Comments Off