Twitter Gplus RSS
Home Archive for category "paper and paperless world"
formats

Georgia Virtual School shares full digital units for free online

The Georgia Virtual School, a statewide virtual school, has started a process of sharing out course units to the open Internet for use by others. The objects are created in SoftChalk, one of my preferred tools for creating course objects that are universal to learning and content management systems. Although I have only initially looked

(More)…

 
 Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Reddit Share on LinkedIn
No Comments  comments 
formats

Magazines: lead textbook publishers to greatness!

As tablet computing continues to push the media revolution, traditional publishers are waking up to the fact that times have changed.  It is probably no surprise, however, that the publishers that have always understood their market are making this transition much more smoothly than those that don’t get it. Case-in-point: some long-time magazine publishers are

(More)…

 
 Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Reddit Share on LinkedIn
No Comments  comments 
formats

Something to listen to: Leo Laporte on “barrier to entry”

On my nightly stroll this evening I was listening to the podcast version of The Tech Guy with Leo Laporte, episode 756 (show notes here, audio not available on that page yet, but downloaded via their iTunes feed here).  During his monologue, Leo discusses the fact that there was no breakout technology at SXSW this year.

(More)…

 
 Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Reddit Share on LinkedIn
No Comments  comments 
formats

The standard blog post where I complain about the paper swag…

I say it at every conference, every year, but isn’t about time we consider a paperless conference? I know the reasons behind it and maybe even buy that you need a conference guide or schedule but I tire of showing up at each and every teach conference and getting my bag of catalogs, ads and

(More)…

 
 Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Reddit Share on LinkedIn
1 Comment  comments 
formats

Textbooks should look more like this, right?

 
 Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Reddit Share on LinkedIn
1 Comment  comments