-
-
Recent Comments
- massonpj (massonpj) on WebCT and Open Source
- 教育大发现社区简报·2009年6月份 : Sociallearnlab on Does Google Wave Mean the End of the LMS?
- Angry on Blackboard v. Desire2Learn: The First Final Judgment
- del.icio.us Bookmarks vom 20. Juni bis 24. Juni : KOMA medien eLearning Blog & Forum on Does Google Wave Mean the End of the LMS?
- William on Looking for Advice On Creating a Second Life Simulation
Most Tweeted
Tag Archives: JotSpot
Google Soon Adding JotSpot to Google Apps
Thanks to fellow Oracle blogger Jake Kuramoto for pointing to this ZDNet piece revealing (among other things) that JotSpot is about to become part of the Google Apps package. Long-time e-Literate readers know that I was lucky enough to be able to interview JotSpot’s co-founders in the early history of this blog, and that they [...]
Posted in LMOS, Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!) Also tagged Google, long-tail, situated-software 4 Comments
Towards an Education Inflected Architecture
The title of this post was also the title of a talk by Barbara Taranto, the Director of the Digital Library Program at the New York Public Library at yesterday’s FIT conference. I just love it. An “education inflected architecture” is exactly what I crave. But beyond that, Barbara poses exactly the right challenge:
For faculty [...]
Posted in LMOS, Notable Posts, Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!) Also tagged education-inflected-architecture, long-tail, Moodle, New-York-Public-Library, SUNY Leave a comment
Is Sakai a Platform or a Product?
Ben Brophy, a UI designer at MIT, muses about whether Sakai is a platform or a product. His initial answer is that it should be both. But he worries about the implications of having it as platform:
The conference ended with a Q&A session with the Sakai board members. I asked how decisions about what’s included [...]
Bloglines: Still Sucky After All These Years
Apparently, Bloglines CEO Mark Fletcher replied to June Oshiro’s blog regarding their broken feed reader. June hits the nail on the head with her reply:
But Mark! You don’t address the second fundamental problem. I find this ironic and indicative of the whole issue – I complain that customer support is virtually non-existent, and you seem [...]
Imagining a WeLE