Buried Bones (Archive) for February, 2004
Alan Levine aka CogDog barked this February 11th, 2004 6:44 am
While opportunistic greed vultures are circling over RSS, the used blog sales men have set up their hawkster wares down on the corner. Witness BlogToRiche$.com:
Imagine earning an additional income, or more, by doing what you are already doing…BLOGGING!
That’s right, I’ve outlined the basic techniques of how to use your Blog to [...]
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Posted in wide world of blog | 1 Comment »
Alan Levine aka CogDog barked this February 10th, 2004 6:53 am
Wow, XPLANA’s Interface Impact When Developing and Teaching Online Courses :
When using graphics in a course, it is imperative that the graphics match the subject matter they are being presented with. When graphics are either inappropriate (meaning that they either do not correspond with the subject matter or they are culturally biased) they are distracting [...]
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Posted in web bad dog | Comments Off
Alan Levine aka CogDog barked this February 9th, 2004 10:12 pm
Time to be honest. For being immersed in instructional technology for 12 years, I have yet to teach online. I’ve taught classroom computer courses (Director / Animation), created and delivered lots of workshops, developed a batch of online self-paced tutorials… but never a for-real online course.
So I grabbed the opportunity when colleagues from one of [...]
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Posted in Blog Pile | 3 Comments »
Alan Levine aka CogDog barked this February 9th, 2004 7:41 pm
While on the phone today with Larry Johnson, CEO of the New Media Consortium, he suggested I take a look at the latest issue of Syllabus– it was sitting on my “maybe I will read some dead trees” pile, but lo and behold, on page 36 is a screen shot from the presentation I did [...]
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Posted in Blog Pile | Comments Off
Alan Levine aka CogDog barked this February 8th, 2004 3:22 pm
We had a burst of interest after our October 2002 Electronic Portfolio Dialogue Day, but there has been a long lapse in our efforts, with some fall out from a not so great experience with an external project. But just in about the last 3 days, we have started a new experiment, running a [...]
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Posted in ed tech | Comments Off
Alan Levine aka CogDog barked this February 8th, 2004 8:54 am
It will take a few more days to compile notes, but the reaction and participation at our Ocotillo Online Learning Group this past Friday was very positive. This was obviously brand new territory for many of our faculty, and we had to clarify a bit on what are blogs, why are they different form discussion [...]
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Posted in Blog Pile | 1 Comment »
Alan Levine aka CogDog barked this February 7th, 2004 7:53 pm
I’ve been holding back the itch to gripe about how hard it still is to get the people in our system to squeeze a few minutes out of their day to share ideas and materials that already exist in the Maricopa Learning eXchange (MLX) (past gripes 1, 2, 3 … There have been a few [...]
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Posted in MLX | 1 Comment »
Alan Levine aka CogDog barked this February 7th, 2004 6:17 pm
We have compiled more of the products / ideas from the 61 faculty and staff who participated in the January 30 Pachyderm: Building Meaningful Content with Learning Objects Dialogue Day . This was hands-down one of the most high energy and active ones of the sessions we have run in a long time. Unlike many [...]
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Posted in ed tech | 2 Comments »
Alan Levine aka CogDog barked this February 6th, 2004 4:53 pm
As we predicted, the time is ticking on the young, naive open-ness of RSS; witness the gathering vultures circling overhead. Greed, chasing of a dollar, and even the smallest crack are an open invitation for the party-crashers who will usurp everything that is open and collaborative just for a few shiny pennies.
RSS: It’s Not [...]
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Posted in rss | 1 Comment »
Alan Levine aka CogDog barked this February 5th, 2004 9:26 am
As the blog turns…
Since our MovableType move last month to a new server, a shiny Apple XServe, I’d been noticing that email notifications of trackbacks and comments reported not the IP address of the person who had sent the comment/trackback, but the IP address of the server itself. Hard to block spam roaches by IPs [...]
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Posted in using mt | Comments Off