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Home/ IL2239 - Fall 2014/ Contents contributed and discussions participated by Virginia Loh-Hagan

Contents contributed and discussions participated by Virginia Loh-Hagan

Virginia Loh-Hagan

How a Young Generation Accepts Technology - 0 views

  • a teen can figure it out without the book in under an hour
    • Virginia Loh-Hagan
       
      This is an interesting topic to think about - How often do teens read the manual?  I would say they tinker until the gadget serves its purpose and if they do have questions, they'll crowdsource via internet.  I doubt they would open up the manual.  
  • The advances in technology for consumers aren’t necessarily aimed at young people, but they tend to be the ones who embrace them first.
    • Virginia Loh-Hagan
       
      What are the implications of this in terms of supply and demand principles?  
Virginia Loh-Hagan

Tiny House A Community Project - 0 views

  •  
    Example of performance assessment
Virginia Loh-Hagan

Dead and online: What happens to your digital estate when you die? | netnebraska.org - 4 views

    • Virginia Loh-Hagan
       
      I am geeked by these new concepts:  digital estate, digitally departed, etc.  Technology has "invented" a lot of new words and concepts.  
  • Digitally Departed.
  • Glenn’s problems managing his mother’s online estate helped inspire him to start a business solution called “WebCease”—an online service that helps people search for their deceased loved ones’ digital assets.
  • ...7 more annotations...
    • Virginia Loh-Hagan
       
      Think of all the new jobs made necessary by the internet - now "Digital Estate Manager"
  • It starts with those terms-of-service agreements; the fine print of the online world. Once the “I agree” button is pressed, it’s as good as a contract.
    • Virginia Loh-Hagan
       
      Does anyone really pay attention to these "terms of agreement"?  This could definitely be something we teach our students.  
  • 1986 Stored Communications Act, which prohibits anyone from accessing private information online without permission.
    • Virginia Loh-Hagan
       
      We should probably know this act - especially if we are to be informed "digital citizens."
  • For now, there are steps that people can take now to make the process of digital estate management easier on next of kin. First, create an inventory list of all your online accounts and passwords for your fiduciary. Stipulate what to do with your email accounts in a will, and read the terms-of-service agreements, so you can understand how or even if access to your accounts can be granted to someone else.
    • Virginia Loh-Hagan
       
      This is what we need to do in the age of the internet.  
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