Jim Farmer has an interesting guest post over at Seb’s blog about SpikeSource supporting Moodle on Windows/IIS. Both the creation of supported softwares stack for higher education and the mixture of proprietary and open source software in at least some of those stacks strike me as natural steps. I expect that we’ll see more of […]
Tag Archive for 'jim-farmer'
SpikeSource Supporting Moodle on the Microsoft Stack
Published by April 22nd, 2008 in Higher Education and Open Source, Open Content, Open Access. 0 CommentsAn Eye-Witness Account of the Trial
Published by February 27th, 2008 in Higher Education, Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!) and Digital Democracy. 10 CommentsWith all the coverage of the Blackboard v. Desire2Learn case, most of us (including me) have very little insight into the actual trial process. And with emotions running high about the case, it’s easy for people to jump to extreme conclusions about the process and everyone involved in it. That’s why I’ve asked Jim Farmer […]
Common Cartridge: e-Learning Made Easy
Published by October 8th, 2007 in Higher Education, Instructional Design, Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!) and Content Management & Taxonomy as Knowledge Management. 4 CommentsThis is a guest blog post by Jim Farmer, Coordinator, Scholarly Systems Group at Georgetown University and editor at the eReSS project, University of Hull.
On September 4, 2007, a summer morning in Adelphi, Maryland, the workgroup, breakfast in hand, slowly assembled into in a large conference room at the University of Maryland, University College (UMUC). […]
Making College Textbooks More Affordable: Part II
Published by June 5th, 2007 in Higher Education, Open Source, Open Content, Open Access, Notable Posts and Guest Bloggers. 0 CommentsThis is a guest post blog by Jim Farmer, Coordinator, Scholarly Systems Group at Georgetown University and editor at the eReSS project, University of Hull.
On Friday, June 1st, the Advisory Committee on Student Financial Assistance released their report “Turn the Page: Making College Textbooks More Affordable.” Responding to a Congressional concern about high and rapidly […]
Making College Textbooks More Affordable
Published by June 3rd, 2007 in Open Source, Open Content, Open Access, Notable Posts and Guest Bloggers. 1 CommentThis is a guest blog post by Jim Farmer, Coordinator, Scholarly Systems Group at Georgetown University and editor at the eReSS project, University of Hull.
On Friday, June 1st, the Advisory Committee on Student Financial Assistance released their report “Turn the Page: Making College Textbooks More Affordable.” Responding to a Congressional concern about high and rapidly […]
