Tag Archives: screencasts

Teaching Faculty About Wikipedia (and Social Software in General)

Posted on July 26, 2006 by Michael Feldstein

I just discovered Jon Udell’s wonderfully archeological screencast about the evolution of a wikipedia page. In eight and a half minutes, he beautifully demonstrates how a community negotiates knowledge construction when nobody is the boss, anybody can edit, and there … Continue reading →

Posted in Emergence, Distributed Cognition, & Aggregation Science, Instructional Design, Notable Posts, Openness | Tagged , , | Comments Off

Video Literacy

Posted on March 4, 2006 by Michael Feldstein

There’s an old joke among instructional designers. In response to a request for “gratuitous” video in a course, we ask, “What moves?” The implication, of course, is that if you are not showing content that is inherently dynamic and in … Continue reading →

Posted in Higher Education, Instructional Design | Tagged , , , | 1 Comment

vPodcasting?

Posted on November 19, 2005 by Michael Feldstein

Update: For those of you who tried the link and found it broken, it has been fixed now. Sorry about that. My colleagues at FIT are at it again. Not content to merely use podcasting as part of their art … Continue reading →

Posted in Instructional Design, Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!) | Tagged , , | 3 Comments

Del.icio.us Feast

Posted on March 26, 2005 by Michael Feldstein

I admit it: Much as del.icio.us has intrigued me, I could never quite figure out how to use the darned thing. Lucky for me, Eric Feinblatt turned me on to a screencast on the topic by John Udell. If you’re … Continue reading →

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

JotSpot Initial Impressions: This is Your Source Code on Wiki

Posted on October 18, 2004 by Michael Feldstein

After spending a few hours playing around with the JotSpot beta, I can say that I like what I see very much so far. As a non-programmer who wants to learn a little HTML and doesn’t read manuals very often, … Continue reading →

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