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The ELMCIP Knowledge Base depends on the active participation of a community of international researchers and writers working on electronic literature. To join us in building the Knowledge Base, email Eric Rasmussen at kb_editor@elmcip.net a brief message -- include a brief description of your research or writing interests in electronic literature so he can set you up with an account. Also indicate whether you would like to sign on as a submitter -- which enables you submit new records, or as a contributor to both create new records and edit and enrich existing information in the knowledge base.

Digital storytelling is using technology to tell stories.  It's a great way to develop visual and media literacy, promote reflection, engage students in their own learning, improve speaking and writing skills, to collaborate, reflect and evaluate.   Here are the first 25 digital storytelling tools that you can use in your classes or just to tell your digital story. I'm sure you are already familiar with some of them and I hope you can find new tools to use.

Network Realism is writing that is of and about the network. It's realism because it's so close to our present reality. A realism that posits an increasingly 1:1 relationship between Fiction and the World. A realtime link. And it's networked because it lives in a place that's that's enabled by, and only recently made possible by, our technological connectedness.