This is just a reminder that you should register right away for the 2-3-98 Conference on open source in higher education at fabulous Delhi, NY on June 19th and 20th. The first day has tracks on quality, total cost of ownership, and external support, while the second day is a MoodleMoot. There are good speakers […]
Tag Archive for 'suny'
And Now a Word From Our Non-commercial Sponsor…
Published by May 19th, 2008 in Instructional Design and Open Source, Open Content, Open Access. 0 CommentsGreat Open Source Conference in Upstate New York
Published by April 22nd, 2008 in Higher Education and Open Source, Open Content, Open Access. 2 CommentsUpdate: The dates of the conference are actually June 19-20. Sorry about that.
(Patrick will never let me live this down.)
My friend Patrick Masson has put together a two-day conference at Delhi, NY on May 23-24 that looks terrific. The first day, which is about open source in higher education in general, has tracks on quality, […]
How a Campus IT Department Should Communicate
Published by July 10th, 2007 in Blogging, Higher Education and Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!). 1 CommentFollowing up on my previous post about Patrick Masson and why you should all subscribe to his blog, I want to point out that his staff now has a group blog that’s aimed at increasing transparency to the campus.
Patrick kicked it off with the following post:
“…be not content with the best book; seek sidelights from […]
What Really Happened at SUNY: Another View
Published by July 7th, 2007 in Blogging, Higher Education, Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!) and Notable Posts. 0 CommentsFor those of you who wanted to hear more of the gory details regarding the death of SLN2, my good friend Patrick Masson has lifted the veil just a little bit higher in a recent blog post. As a side note, I am thrilled to see Patrick join the blogosphere. His blog, “CIoh-no!”, presents a […]
I was doing a bit of research on the IMS Tool Interoperability effort and I ran across this post by Chuck Severence. He was enthusing about the need for the developing standard—a sentiment which I wholeheartedly support (although I don’t know enough about TI yet to know how I feel about the way they propose […]
