Group items tagged

"- Sicuramente un post per gli studenti di "Editing multimediale" della IUL ma anche per tutti quelli a cui capita di lavorare con le immagini - Grafica bitmap e vettoriale - Due o tre cose sui formati più noti, GIF, PNG e JPEG, sulla compressione delle informazioni, conservativa e non, e sui formati "dedicati" XCF e SVG - Gimp e Inkscape, due bellissimi software liberi per l'elaborazione delle immagini che girano su Linux, Mac e Windows - Elaborazione delle immagini in livelli" ---- [Titoli:] Primo fatto: software libero anziché proprietario Secondo fatto: distinguere fra grafica bitmap e vettoriale > Immagini digitali > dpi e risoluzione > Tipi di grafica > Grafica bitmap > Grafica vettoriale > Formati - compressione > Manipolando foto > Fabbricando immagini > Lavorare in grafica bitmap con Gimp > Lavorare in grafica vettoriale con Inkscape Terzo fatto: usare i livelli (layers) Coda Note

"Prima frase non delimitata da e . Seconda frase non delimitata da e . Prima frase delimitata da e . Seconda frase delimitata da e . E ora: volete vedere il codice di questa pagina? Usate la combinazione Ctrl-u :-)"

Vedi http://iamarf.org/2013/11/29/vediamo-un-po-di-html-loptis/#comment-21943 per il contesto.

lista di strumenti open source utili per la didattica con consigli e commenti di Mark Johnson. Segnalati da S. Downes sul suo blog Stephen's web

Il livello di questa risorsa, che ha tutti i crismi dell'ufficialità, è altissimo. Anche chi non mastica troppo l'inglese riconosce la suddivisione in categorie e può comprendere i commenti nelle loro linee principali. Raccomando caldamente.

per creare video e presentazioni animate

"In a previous post, I commented on the Massive Teaching course at Coursera and that something odd was happening. Either Coursera deleted the prof from the course or the prof was running some type of experiment. It now appears to be primarily the latter. (...) 3. Criticism ranging from a poorly designed course to poor ethics has been directed to Paul-Olivier Dehaye. Most of it is unfair. There have been some calls for U of Zurich to discipline the prof. Like others, I've criticized his deception research and his silence since the course was shut down. Several days before the media coverage, Dehaye provided the following comments on his experiment: "MOOCs can be used to enhance privacy, or really destroy it," Dehaye wrote. "I want to fight scientifically for the idea, yet teach, and I have signed contracts, which no one asks me about…. I am in a bind. Who do I tell about my project? My students? But this idea of the #FacebookExperiment is in itself dangerous, very dangerous. People react to it and express more emotions, which can be further mined." The goal of his experiment, Dehaye wrote, was to "confuse everyone, including the university, [C]oursera, the Twitter world, as many journalists as I can, and the course participants. The goal being to attract publicity…. I want to show how [C]oursera tracks you." There it is. His intent was to draw attention to Coursera policies and practices around data. Congrats, Paul-Olivier. Mission accomplished. He is doing exactly what academics should do: perturb people to states of awareness. Hundreds, likely thousands, of faculty have taught MOOCs, often having to toe the line of terms and conditions set by an organization that doesn't share the ideals, community, and egalitarianism that define universities (you can include me in that list). The MOOC Mystery was about an academic doing what we expect and need academics to do. Unfortunately it was poorly executed and not properly communicated so th

Alternative URL: http://todoele.org/todoele20/content/congrats-paul-olivier-dehaye-massiveteaching