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Category Archives: Technology
Review: The Book
The Book by M. Clifford My rating: 1 of 5 stars While it has the lofty pretentions (and near constant references) of great dystopian novels like 1984 or Fahrenheit 451, The Book ultimately falls flat. For starters, the premise of … Continue reading
#newtwitter’d
Bah. Looks like I’m gonna have to redesign my Twitter background.
Light painting with an iPad
Making Future Magic, a project by Dentsu London. Pretty great.
Morning coffee
It’s been a while since I’ve written anything, and it’s probably going to be a while before I really get back into blogging in any serious way. I’ve taken on several projects for the eLearning Global Giveback Competition from LINGOs, … Continue reading
Posted in Instructional Design, Projects, Technology
Tagged adaptation, coffeemug, design, LINGOs competition, silliness, unlearning
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Other views
Occasionally, it’s nice to see something in a much more highly regarded place back up your views. Bill Brandon of Learning Solutions magazine has an article of predictions for 2010 that have some similarities to my own: Tool vendors will … Continue reading
Posted in Technology
Tagged Bill Brandon, cloud computing, Google Docs, Learning Solutions, Microsoft Office, predictions
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Ten years on
With the new year upon us, I suppose it’s not surprising that media outlets everywhere have been killing us with “best of” lists, for both the year and the decade. I’ve been trying to think of an interesting thing to … Continue reading
Posted in Instructional Design, Technology
Tagged GPS, immersive learning, iPhone, mobile learning, Moore's Law, predictions, Second Life, TWiT
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Cool (but it’s a little weird)
Though the web offers us an abundance of important, entertaining and useful information, occasionally it shows itself as a dumping ground for old crap. Quite a bit of that crap, unsurprisingly, comes from me. Case in point, this excerpt from … Continue reading
Posted in Art, Technology
Tagged egosurfing, newspapers, Orlando Museum of Art, Orlando Sentinel, self-criticism, transit
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Blogging about blogging
That’s a video from Penn State professor Christopher Long (via Cole Camplese). Nothing new, but it efficiently sums up everything there is to know about the use of blogging as a teaching tool. I’ve read multitudes of blogs for years, … Continue reading
Posted in Instructional Design, Technology
Tagged blogs, Christopher Long, Cole Camplese, Distance Learning
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New toy
Well, after a small amount of patience, and the occasional whiny tweet, I’ve finally managed to get my invite to Google Wave. It looks intriguing, but I think it may take some time before I can wrap my head around … Continue reading
