I didn’t know until yesterday that Google had Sites, which are basically wikis.
Video: “Google Sites Tour“
I didn’t know until yesterday that Google had Sites, which are basically wikis.
Video: “Google Sites Tour“
Categories: Web 2.0
Tagged: Google, Google Sites, video, wiki
Video: “Introducing Google Sidewiki“
Categories: Web 2.0
Tagged: collaboration, Google, Sidewiki, video
Video: “Web 2.0 in D2L – Protopage“
I found this video while I was searching for Protopage tutorials. The Colorado Community College System will be switching from Blackboard to Desire2Learn next semester, so I thought it would be a good idea to keep track of this video. I found quite a few videos about using web 2.0 applications in D2L using Blinkx, a video search engine.
Categories: Instructional Technology · Web 2.0
Tagged: Blinkx, D2L, Desire2Learn, elearning, online education, Protopage, startpage, video
This semester I’m having my ENG 1020 classes at Metro and my ENG 122 class at Red Rocks use aggregators to track RSS feeds of news and blogs that they find in the process of their research. I debated between having them use aggregators like Bloglines, which I use, or startpages like PageFlakes. I decided that my students would probably enjoy setting up a startpage rather than using Bloglines.
I created an account on each of the following startpages and tested them, with the following results and conclusions:
I’ll definitely be using Protopage for my classes.
Categories: Instructional Technology · Web 2.0
Tagged: RSS, aggregator, ENG 1020 FA 09, ENG 122 FA 09, startpage, mysurfpad, Netvibes, Pageflakes, Protopage
Today I created my 2000th bookmark in my Delicious account:
It was included in an earlier post today with other bookmarks I created today.
Categories: Web 2.0
Tagged: Delicious, social bookmarking
Categories: Education · Web 2.0
Tagged: blogs, Delicious, Digg, elearning, Facebook, LinkedIn, Ning, presentation, social bookmarking, social networking, Twitter
Earlier this week, I posted a list of “Web-Based Tools for Searching Twitter in Real Time” in which I wrote that I liked Monitter because you could use it to “track three keywords at the same time.” At the time, I had only tried TweetGrid’s search function and not its dashboard that searches up to ten keywords and updates in real time. It also has party and widget options. I’ll definitely be using TweetGrid more in the future.
I found several videos on YouTube that show and tell how to use TweetGrid:
Categories: Research · Web 2.0
Tagged: microblogging, real time, search engines, tools, Twitter, videos
After trying Monitter, I thought it would be nice to make a list of web-based tools that can be used to search or track trends in Twitter in real time. Here’s what I’ve found:
For me, Monitter has the advantage because you can track three keywords at the same time.
Are there any important ones that I missed?
Categories: Research · Web 2.0
Tagged: microblogging, real time, search engines, Twitter
Video: “Track Twitter trends with Monitter!“
Categories: Web 2.0
Tagged: microblogging, Monitter, tools, Twitter, video
Categories: Web 2.0 · Writing
Tagged: file storage, Scribd, Scribd store, videos