video test: YouTube
YouTube was down for a bit today validating the number one reason why I won't put important "stuff" on free third party sides – better for just the "fun" stuff. Therefore, my YouTube video won't appear here for now. 



YouTube was down for a bit today validating the number one reason why I won't put important "stuff" on free third party sides – better for just the "fun" stuff. Therefore, my YouTube video won't appear here for now. 



I’m late to the party in finding this treasure, but I stumbled on Ethical Use of Technology in Digital Learning Environments: Graduate Student Perspectives, an open-access book published in December 28, 2020 examining the safe and ethical use of EdTech co-created students at the University of Calgary. It’s a fantastic project on so many levels:…
EdBloggerNews is another way to get caught up on "popular" Edublog news. I completely missed this one, but I guess Will Richardson rolled it out back in June! It allows readers to submit and vote on articles related to education – kind of like the Digg for the education community that is a great example…
I love when I post about my process and request input from others … and get responses! Following my post yesterday about Tidy HTML, I received a tip from Matthew Schmidt on Twitter sharing his solution to use Atom editor with plugins like atom-beautify and tidy-html5. Thank you, Matthew! Downloading now …
We’re still plugging away on our accessibility presentation. After a 2-hour Google Hangout this afternoon, we have our 75-minute presentation down to … 75 slides (oh, boy). We’ll get there. In the meantime, our handouts are coming together. We always start our presentation with a bit.ly link to a roster of goodies in a Google…
Jane has done it again! She provided me with my morning dose of inspiration by linking us to a free e-book – Cappuccino U. As I have posted on recently (here and here), there is (to me anyway) a common thread connecting discussions about informal, networked, emergent, coproduced, dynamic (or whatever the word of the…
Here is an interesting take on the “macro” twitter world (taken from the twitter API for all of twitter) that maybe can help me compare / contrast what I see in my “micro” world (for example, where folks post from, average number of followers, tweets, etc). http://www.techcrunch.com/2009/10/05/twitter-data-analysis-an-investors-perspective/