Disclaimer
The opinions expressed on this site are solely the authors' own and do not represent those of their respective employers unless explicitly noted otherwise.Subscribe
Subscribe via Email
Search
Top posts
Recent Comments
- norbert boruett on How to Keynote an Unconference
- Selecting Learning Management Systems: Is the RFP Process Appropriate? | Learning Through Play & Technology on The Search for Differentiated and Engaging Student Experience
- LMS unSIG News – Mark your calendar! 2013 Event on How to Keynote an Unconference
- Phil Hill on The Search for Differentiated and Engaging Student Experience
- John Kline on The Search for Differentiated and Engaging Student Experience
Tag Archives: Scott-Leslie
Taking the Wikipedia Prior Art Effort to the Next Level
The wikipedia prior art effort has been spectacularly successful so far, racking up close to 200 additions and changes in just a few days. I believe this work has significant intrinsic value in addition to its potential legal value. At … Continue reading
How to Grow Standards
Scott Wilson has a terrific response to my recent post calling for “more standards.” To begin with, he articulates one of the underlying issues that I think was bugging Scott Leslie as well. In the abstract, it’s hard to argue … Continue reading
Posted in Educational Pattern Languages, LMOS, Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!), Usability and Human Factors
Tagged JISC, Moodle, Ray-Ozzie, Scott-Leslie, Scott-Wilson, Simple-Sharing-Extensions
Comments Off
Why We Need More Standards
I almost missed this post by Scott Leslie expressing his mixed feelings about the standards talk coming out of Alt-i-Labs. Lucky for me, Stephen picked it up in OLDaily. Scott writes: Part of me really wants some of these developments … Continue reading
Posted in LMOS, Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!)
Tagged Ed-Media, IMS, interoperability, Scott-Leslie, situated-software
3 Comments
A Conversation About BRR and LMSs
I’ve been meaning to write this up for a couple of weeks now. Ken Udas and I recently had a great conversation with folks from OpenBRR and Edutools/WCET about creating a community and framework to evaluate both Open Source and … Continue reading
Posted in Openness
Tagged Carnegie-Mellon-West, edunomics, Edutools, Ken-Udas, Murugan-Pal, OpenBRR, Scott-Leslie, SpikeSource, Tony-Wasserman
1 Comment


