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Karine Smith

10 Ways to Cut Down Web Development Time - 2 views

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    getting things done rapidly doesn't mean working harder - just working smarter. In this article, you'll find 10 general, time-saving tips to cut down on your development time.
abdelbasset bacherki

It's time for Skype - 1 views

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    Whether you're instant messaging, sharing screens, or making group video and voice calls, it's time to say more and stay human with Skype.
anonymous

Website Promotion Crash Course [Other Promotions] - 0 views

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    You've got a new site - it's time to hit the promotion trail! Nick's extensive crash course shows us what to do and how, quickly and easily.\n
Monica Savoie

How to build a university mobile application: best practice and insight - 0 views

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    During my time at Precedent, we noticed that universities are shifting away from creating recruitment apps, and are looking more at developing applications that benefit existing students. These serve a dual purpose. As well as improving the student experience they also enable prospective students to see what really happens at the university and feel a part of student life before they enrol.
cinephil101

YouTube launches education-only site, won't teach evolution of dance (video) - 4 views

shared by cinephil101 on 13 Dec 11 - No Cached
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    The bandages are barely off after a recent nip-tuck and the internet's biggest time sink is going under the knife again with its new YouTube EDU initiative. Imagine your favorite video site with all the fun stuff stripped off -- it's essentially that. Gone are comments and related videos, and all the non brain-enhancing stuff, leaving just what's good for the grey matter. Why? Well, in the VHS era teachers had control, but now it's a minefield. With its wealth of knowledge, YouTube is an obvious choice for educators, but with so many ways to get RickRolled, or catch-up on the latest keyboard cat, pupils' attention can be lost in seconds. The project has content provided by over 600 educational outlets such as TED and the Smithsonian, with subjects broken down into more than 300 teacher-friendly playlists. We're not sure if "national constitutions"is going to be one of them, but hit the promo video after the break to find out more.
abdelbasset bacherki

YouTube - One Hour Per Second - 1 views

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    Every second, one hour of video is uploaded to YouTube. That's 24 hours every 24 seconds... or a decade every single day. Discover more time-bending stats at www.onehourpersecond.com
Jacques Cool

Rethinking How We Communicate With Students Via an LMS | Hack Education - 0 views

  • Rethinking How We Communicate With Students Via an LMS by Audrey Watters on 02. Aug, 2011 in News Rethinking (Student) Communication When Mark Zuckerberg unveiled Facebook’s new messaging system last year, he started the press event with an anecdote about his girlfriend’s little sister and her friends — how high school students use (or rather, don’t use) email. That’s not a surprising revelation to those of us who work or live with teenagers. A recent Pew Internet study found that only 11% of teens say they use email to communicate with friends, and even that figure seems a little high. For many students — both in high school and in college — email is not their preferred mode of personal communication; rather, it’s the mode they’re forced to use for professional purposes (i.e., for school). In its attempt to become the central hub of communications — personal and professional — Facebook’s new messaging system was seen as an attempt to “kill” email. (“Take that, Google!” is the subtext here, of course.) There are plenty of reasons why doing so makes sense (I mean, ugh, email), and even though it hasn’t killed email — not remotely — there’s a lot to like about Facebook’s new messaging system: it’s real-time. It ditches the formality of email. It can be synchronous or asynchronous, depending if the person you’re talking to is online. You can respond via email or SMS, so you aren’t force to visit the site in order to respond. Rethinking Communication via the LMS All of the things that make Facebook’s messaging system appealing for students and for schools — something I wrote about back in November last year — are largely absent when it comes to the traditional learning management sy
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