Tag Archives: Tetra

Bodington at the Sakai Conference

By Michael Feldstein | December 29, 2006

This is the first installment of my promised non-patent (and non-patented) coverage of the Sakai Atlanta conference. I’m going to start with Bodington, in part because I continue to be really impressed with these guys. In my opinion, they are doing some of the most interesting work in the LMS/VLE space today. They are also [...]

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Bodington Review, Postscript

By Michael Feldstein | October 28, 2006

Now that there are a number of LMOS/framework-like projects in active development (the Bodington Tetra/Sakai collaboration, Oracle’s AEI, LAMS’ service contract work and, of course, the venerable eFramework and all of its children), I thought it might be interesting to pause for a moment consider how what I’ve learned about Bodington reflects on the challenges [...]

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Bodington Review, Part II

By Michael Feldstein | October 26, 2006

In my last post, I discussed Bodington’s unique access control system and how this affects teaching affordances. I started there deliberately and at the suggestion of my Bodington expert and guide, Oxford University’s Paul Trafford. Today, Stephen Downes comments sarcastically, “Yes, that’s what we all look for first when trying to decide whether an LMS [...]

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Bodington Review, Part I

By Michael Feldstein | October 22, 2006

Here’s an interesting announcement out of the UK:
The Universities of Oxford, Cambridge, Hull, and the UHI Millennium Institute announce the formation of the Tetra Collaboration, the outcome of a series of meetings and a major summit held at the University of Oxford on the 25th-26th September 2006.
The goal of the Tetra Collaboration is to coordinate [...]

Posted in Instructional Design, LMOS, Notable Posts, Tools, Toys, and Technology (Oh my!) | Also tagged | 2 Comments
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