Groupe des technologies de l'apprentissage

Look up HTML5, CSS3, etc features, know if they are ready for use, and if so find out how you should use them - with polyfills, fallbacks or as they are.

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

Site web pour créer des présentations, ressemble un peu à prezi, mais avec plus de fonctionnalités et qui utilise le css3 pour les effets. 

Ces animations sont superbes! Il serait bien un jour d'utiliser du 3D pour développer des animations de ce genre pour le domaine de la santé! Pour des projets gros budget par exemple!

De la neige pour Noel? Tappez "let it snow" dans la bare de recherche Google!

Activate your webcam to start the action: you control the movement of the images on screen with your own movements. Dance with your hands or your body or your mouse. It's fun!

http://askaway.ca/ is the hub for an integrated compaign enabling Atlantic Canadians to ask the Atlantic Lottery Corporation anything they want.

Ethan Marcotte joins Jen Simmons for a conversation about responsive web design, tools, the process of designing a web site, mobile first, what the future may hold and more.

Belle exécution et présentation avec HTML5 et CSS3, essayer le questionnaire pour voir votre empreinte!

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.