- Online Dictionary, Encyclopedia and Thesaurus. Free access.
English, Medical, Legal, Financial, and Computer Dictionaries, Thesaurus, Acronyms, Encyclopedia, a Literature Reference Library, and a Search Engine all in one!
Tags: reference - MBoffin.com – Designline – A Design Timeline
I have often wondered what it would be like to see a web site design progress from start to finish, with each tweak and change being shown as it progresses””a design timeline, if you will. To create this designline, I took a screenshot basically every time I saved my HTML file. I’m one of those people who impulsively hits Ctrl-S after every tiny little change, so you end up seeing every little change made to the file as it goes. I started out with a blank text file and I go all the way to a completed site design. Check it out.
Tags: design, webdev - OSS Watch – open source software advisory service
OSS Watch provides unbiased advice and guidance about free and open source software for UK further and higher education.
Tags: opensource - Open AJAX
The Ajax blog (and we are not talking about the kitchen and bath cleaner)
Tags: ajax, webdev - Java Perpetual Calendar
The Java applet embedded at the top of this page, CALENDAR, is a perpetual calendar maker. Enter any year after 1582 (the start of the modern calendar), choose a month, then click ‘New Calendar’ to show the calendar for that month. - S5: A Simple Standards-Based Slide Show System
S5 is a slide show format based entirely on XHTML, CSS, and JavaScript. With one file, you can run a complete slide show and have a printer-friendly version as well. The markup used for the slides is very simple, highly semantic, and completely accessible. Anyone with even a smidgen of familiarity with HTML or XHTML can look at the markup and figure out how to adapt it to their particular needs. Anyone familiar with CSS can create their own slide show theme. It’s totally simple, and it’s totally standards-driven.
Tags: CSS, slideshow, xhtml - Planet Planet!
Planet is a flexible feed aggregator. It downloads news feeds published by web sites and aggregates their content together into a single combined feed, latest news first.
Tags: rss - Conversate
Conversate gives you your own online discussion space for any topic, with anyone you want to invite. It’s totally free and ideal for talking about articles or websites and for organizing projects and events. - gnomz.com – comic creator
Create and publish your own hip comic!
Tags: comic, cool, publish - It's about the Community Plumbing: The Social Aspects of Content Management Systems | Kairosnews
This article is a work-in-progress, a draft for a chapter being submitted to a Computers and Writing edited collection on databases.
Tags: blog, social, tool - Holocaust Wiki Project : HomePage
Uses a wiki for a branching simulation (think choose your own adventure) about a family in the Holocaust. They have to come up with realistic decision points, describe the pros and cons, address the consequences of each decision, and fill it in with a narrative that reflects their research on the Holocaust.
Tags: holocaust, teaching, wiki - FeedMiner
Search for RSS and Atom feeds
Tags: rss, search - Countdown to RSS, the Gateway Technology
his is an attempt to explain RSS and its benefits to the casual Web-using instructor in 15 minutes or less. The reader will learn what RSS is, some advantages it offers, and how to find, subscribe to, and read RSS feeds. The reader is asked to complete three brief tasks to demonstrate the skills required to use an RSS aggregator
Tags: rss - Quick Online Tips: Copy Del.icio.us Bookmarks to Furl
How to export bookmarks in XML format - Introduction to Social Network Methods: Table of Contents
This on-line textbook introduces many of the basics of formal approaches to the analysis of social networks. The text relies heavily on the work of Freeman, Borgatti, and Everett (the authors of the UCINET software package). The materials here, and their organization, were also very strongly influenced by the text of Wasserman and Faust, and by a graduate seminar conducted by Professor Phillip Bonacich at UCLA. Many other users have also made very helpful comments and suggestions based on the first version. Errors and omissions, of course, are the responsibility of the authors. You are invited to use and redistribute this text freely — but please acknowledge the source
Tags: networks, social
