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"The Web Literacy Standard (specification) The Web Literacy Standard is a map of competencies and skills that Mozilla and our community of stakeholders believe are important to pay attention to when getting better at reading, writing and participating on the web. Keep up to date with the latest changes to the Web Literacy Standard on the wiki."

Bello! Poi dal link in "Translate the Web Literacy Standard into your language. Get involved! " in calce, si arriva in qualche click https://www.transifex.com/projects/p/webmaker/viewstrings/#it/weblit/18157959 , che sarebbe la sottopagina della traduzione collaborativa di Web Literacy Standard in italiano: che di per sé è completa, ma non appare nella lista delle lingue di "Web Literacy Standard", presumibilmente perché aspettano che sia completa la traduzione di tutte le parti di Webmaker. Però intanto, se non si capisce qualcosa in questa parte, si può già utilizzare questa sottopagina Transifex, che ha pure il motore di ricerca.

This experience is all about connection. Sure, we have some topics and themes to explore, and we'll have plenty of things to make and do, but really Teach the Web is about connecting with other people who are passionate about spreading digital and web literacies. It is the interaction with the people around you that will make this a successful learning experience. Teach the Web is meant to be a social collaboration, rather than a solo deep dive into content

"Welcome to the Web-Coders WikiEdit Welcome to the Web-Coders wiki, here you may view many different tutorials, snippits, downloads and resources for HTML, CSS, PHP and JavaScript. We are looking for expierenced developers to help edit our pages, if you are interested you can start when you wish, and hopefully the wiki will grow."

"Here's the problem: web video is beginning to rival television, but there isn't a good open resource for subtitling. Here's our mission: we're trying to make captioning, subtitling, and translating video publicly accessible in a way that's free and open, just like the Web. Our approach: Make a simple and ubiquitous way to request, create, and translate subtitles for any video Work with others to define open protocols so that whenever subtitles for a video exist, any website or video player will be able to retrieve them Create a community space for people who subtitle video, to encourage contributions and facilitate collaboration" Posted April 13, 2010 by amarasubs.

Se avessi lasciato l'intitolato basato sul tag "title", questo segnalibro sarebbe intitolato: "Subtitles and Captions for Every Video on the Web | Amara - Buy captions, video translations, transcriptions, and crowd subtitling". - con la parte prima del | il titolo del primo post del 13 aprile 2010 del blog di Amara (allora Universal Subtitles": "Sottotitoli tradotti e per sordi per ogni video online" - e con la seconda parte dopo l'|, che dà il titolo attuale del blogo, cioè "Amara - Compra sottotitoli, traduzioni di video, trascrizioni e sottotitolazione di massa" Quite a change...

I am currently investigating file formats for long-term preservation. Obviously they must be free of proprietary ownership and publicly accessible and avoid vendor-locking - even if the vendor is a non-profit organization. What I wonder: which conditions must a video file format fulfill to permit captioning / subtitling? Are there public and open standards of formats for captioning / subtitling? Where do I find them? Can they be enriched with metadata about the author of the subtitles?

"Welcome!!! Through these pages you can enter into our Project. The aims of this project are: to improve the use, discover and disseminate the Web 2.0, open source software and ITC in all kind of schools. Sharing documents by Web2.0 tools Showing the importance to work with different country and different student ages Use teaching strategies like active learning, contextualized knowledge, cognitive and cooperative learning. Using virtual world as educational tool Creating free courses for teacher that want improve their ITC competences I, Riccardo Rivarola, am the data processing responsible, Claudio Filosi is the didactic/pedagogical responsible. Prof. Riccardo Rivarola WARNING! All videos that are not manufactured by us have been chosen with great care but we can not hold accountable if you connect the same to other movies, maybe not education and / or not suitable for minors!"

Try MyScript live!  Web Equation: Write your calculations, equations, chemical formulas and get instant results.  Web Shape Sketch lines, circles, rectangles and other shapes and get clean, vectorized shapes. ...

Microsoft's resolve to filling-in the web app productivity space dominated by Google is increasingly on the spotlight as the company demonstrated more collaborative Office features on more devices. The new update means bringing more real-time collaborations to Office web apps, which hitherto had been available only on the desktop Office software. - See more at: http://www.questechie.com/2013/06/microsoft-demonstrates-real-time-co.html#sthash.0oz8d2EU.PMi6P11B.dpuf

Non conosci Google Earth e Google Maps? Comincia da qui. Rilancia la tua produzione di mappe con Google Earth e Google Maps. Guarda questi brevi video e fai clic su "Guarda l'esercitazione completa" per cominciare un'esercitazione. Crea annotazioni in Google Earth Aggiungi segnaposto (o punti), percorsi (o linee) e poligoni in Google Earth, quindi incorpora immagini e video di YouTube nei fumetti. Aggiungi sovrapposizioni di foto e immagini Creare un tour fotografico è un gioco da ragazzi: proietta le immagini e le mappe sul terreno e sovrapponi le tue foto ai luoghi in cui le hai scattate. Aggiungi visualizzazioni e prospettive Aggiungi prospettive e visualizzazioni ai segnaposto per gestire le modalità di rappresentazione dei contenuti quando vengono selezionati dagli utenti tramite doppio clic o riprodotti in un tour. Crea un tour commentato Registra e commenta un tour guidato per raccontare agli utenti la tua storia. Per conoscerla, basta che avviino il tour in Google Earth, si mettano belli comodi, guardino e ascoltino. Incorpora Google Earth nel tuo sito Integrare nel tuo sito web un progetto e un tour di Google Earth è facilissimo con i gadget per l'incorporamento di file KML e di tour. Importa dati GPS in Google Earth Scopri come importare dati GPS in Google Earth. Importa dati GIS in Google Earth Scopri come importare dati GIS vettoriali e raster in Google Earth. Crea una mappa utilizzando Personalizza Maps Utilizza "Personalizza Maps" per indicare punti, linee e poligoni su una mappa di Google personalizzata e condividila con più persone. Incorpora Google Maps nel tuo sito web Incorpora facilmente nel tuo sito web o nel tuo blog una mappa personalizzata contenente indicazioni stradali o risultati di ricerca. Puoi incorporare anche mappe create da altri utenti. Crea annotazioni in Google Earth

"È possibile richiedere un account ArcGIS Online gratuito e iniziare a creare mappe Web oggi stesso. Crea una mappa È possibile creare una mappa che può essere visualizzata in un browser, su un desktop o in un dispositivo mobile, quindi condividerla in un blog o via e-mail oppure incorporarla in un sito Web. ArcGIS per sviluppatori Consente di creare applicazioni Web e mobili personalizzate che incorporano mappe e dati."

"Luisella May 27, 2013 at 2:28 pm @tutti coloro che sono interessati a tradurre dall'inglese all'italiano e sottotitolare un tutorial di Diigo, che ne dite di questo? [ http://youtu.be/nkrHFM3s8Bc -e mbeddato] Mi sembra un tutorial interessante perché parla in particolare degli Account per insegnanti. Luisella May 27, 2013 at 2:40 pm Anche, questo, che è più generico, non specifico per la scuola, è comunque molto chiaro e interessante: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kcecBgRd3ig&eurl=http://blog.diigo.com/ Claude Almansi May 27, 2013 at 5:58 pm Grazie, Luisella, Con il primo - An introduction to Diigo for educators - ho un problema: online, mi si ferma sempre primo della fine, dove parla dell'account educator. L'ho dovuto scaricare per vederlo per intero, quindi ho un po' paura che crei problemi in Amara (l'app di sottotitolazione), dove andrebbe streamata la versione online. È meglio che le cose filino lisce per "principianti". Il secondo - "Social Bookmarking: Making the Web Work for You - è fatto molto bene, però è di 5 anni fa, e ci sono state nuove versioni dell'interfaccia di Diigo nel frattempo. Ciononostante, mi sembra ancora valida su quasi tutto, e basterebbe aggiungere qualcosa sulla data nella pagina Amara. Per ora l'ho soltanto creata: http://www.amara.org/en/videos/EfplCifDOjln/info/social-bookmarking-making-the-web-work-for-you/ . Il modo + semplice di produrre ST italiani è di prima far quelli inglesi, poi di tradurli. Ma vedi tu come preferisci. Se ti può servire, http://piratepad.net/linf12-ST è il pad che avevamo utilizzato per sottotitolare dei video durante linf12 Ciao Claude"

clicco sul link di- @tutti coloro che sono interessati a tradurre dall'inglese all'italiano e sottotitolare un tutorial di Diigo, che ne dite di questo? [ http://youtu.be/nkrHFM3s8Bc -e mbeddato] - ma il video clipdi youtube che ottengo non ha audio, è un mio problema?

Ciao Fabrizio Io l'audio lo ottengo per http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nkrHFM3s8Bc , però come avevo scritto nei commenti citati, il video mi si ferma prima della fine. Cioè probabilmente c'è un problema tecnico, e per questo avevo suggerito di non utilizzarlo per una sottotitolazione collaborativa online.

Description FeedShow OPMLBuilder lets you create an OPML file from a list of RSS url or from the links included in any web page. Some web sites offer RSS feeds, but don't provide OPML files (see Yahoo News). OPMLBuilder will let you build a clean OPML file that you can easily import in your favorite RSS reader.

"About Pipes Pipes is a powerful composition tool to aggregate, manipulate, and mashup content from around the web. Like Unix pipes, simple commands can be combined together to create output that meets your needs: - combine many feeds into one, then sort, filter and translate it.  - geocode your favorite feeds and browse the items on an interactive map. - power widgets/badges on your web site. - grab the output of any Pipes as RSS, JSON, KML, and other formats."

"Web 2.0 tools by category"

"Now, I know that because I write a lot about the universal web and progressive enhancement, people assume that I must hate javascript. This would be an incorrect assumption. I simply hate people relying on brittle client-side javascript when there are other alternatives. In the same way as I wouldn't rely on some unknown minicab firm as the sole way of getting me to the airport for a wedding flight, I don't like relying on a non-guaranteed technology as the sole way of delivering a web app. For me it's a matter of elegance and simplicity over unnecessary complexity."

"Below you will find 50+ web tools you can use to create your own web-based story. They are grouped into categories of tool types, but you can also access a complete list of all tools. Each link points to a full entry on the tool that includes a description, links and embedded versions of the original Dominoe story, links to other stories created in the tool, and some more feedback that can help you decided if the tool might be of interest. People who join this wiki can contribute to the content on these pages (learn more...). Again, your mission is not to review or try every single one (that would be madness, I know), but pick one that sounds interesting and see if you can produce something. But before rummaging around the toolbox, have you done your prep work? Do you have your story idea or presentation concept outlined, developed? This should be on paper or in a document file or scribbled on the back of a napkin, but do not rely on making it up as you go! If not, go back 2 spaces and do this now. Next- do you have your media assets available, your images, video clips, audio files-- if not go find your media now."

"Pinocchio ed il web 2.0, il software ed i servizi online gratuiti" Iniziativa di Riccardo Rivarola

Strumento per la verifica dell'accessibilità delle pagine Web, con criteri più aggiornati - mi pare - di CynthiaSays, ad es. ARIA. Grazie a Mattia Lanzoni - https://www.diigo.com/user/Matzlanz - per la segnalazione. PS: Forse non c'entra direttamente con questo cMOOC #ltis13 - però i cMOOC usano tanti strumenti sociali di cui è necessario valutare l'accessibilità (anche di cosa si produce con essi) se poi li si vogliono ri-adoperare anche a scuola. E questi strumenti sociali presentano caratteristiche tecniche (di codice) che altre applicazioni più vecchie (?) di valutazione dell'accessibilità non prendono in conto.

Grazie Claude, utilissimo.Condivido e sottoscrivo quanto dici sui criteri di accessibilità.

The following is a comparison of RSS feed aggregators. Often e-mail programs and web browsers have the ability to display RSS feeds. They are listed here, too. Many BitTorrent clients support RSS feeds for broadcatching (see Comparison of BitTorrent clients). With the rise of Cloud computing, some cloud based services offer as well the feed aggregation. They are listed here as well. Contents  [hide]  1 Release history 2 Operating system support 3 Web feed and protocol support 4 Interface and notes 5 Capabilities 6 See also 7 References 8 External links

"Livemocha is a social network service that supports language learning through audio-visual lessons and peer tutoring tools. Launched in September 2007, the platform has over 5 million registered members from over 200 countries. Lessons are provided for 36 different languages. While the standard lessons are freely accessible for registered users, the platform also offers "premium content" for a fee. Livemocha is more than just "Rosetta Stone on the Web." A unique selling point of the educational Web community is its collaborative approach to language learning: Members of the Livemocha community do not only learn a foreign language, they also tutor other community members in their native language. Users are encouraged to form learning tandems and offer feedback on their partner's speaking or writing exercises. The Livemocha platform supports this peer learning practice through comment features, voice recording and social awareness tools. For ETC Journal, I interviewed Clint Schmidt, Livemocha's Vice President of Marketing and Products. Clint has an impressive success record of developing marketing and product functions for a variety of high-growth Internet companies, including Half.com, eBay and ZoomIn.com, India's leading photo sharing and printing site. Clint holds a BSE in Entrepreneurial Management from the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania."

"Author: Andy Carvin , EDC Center for Media & Community | December 7th, 2004 You may have noticed recently that lots of websites now contain little graphical buttons with the word XML on them. For example: XML button When you click on the button, all you see is a bunch of jumbled text and computer code. What's this all about? It's an RSS feed, and they're changing the way people access the Internet. RSS, or Really Simple Syndication, is a technical format that allows online publishers to share and distribute their content to other websites or individual Internet users. It's commonly used for distributing headlines on news websites. Bloggers use it to distribute summaries of their blog entries as well. RSS is written in the Internet coding language known as XML, which is why you see RSS buttons labeled that way. If a website publishes an RSS page, commonly known as an RSS "feed," this feed will contain summaries of all the recent articles posted on that site. For example, Yahoo News publishes news related to world headlines, national news, sports, etc. These you can all read by going to the Yahoo website. But they also publish RSS feeds for each of these subjects. Each RSS feed contains a summary of the most recent news stories posted. Similarly, the Digital Divide Network publishes RSS feeds for our news headlines, events listings and other content on our website. I even have my own RSS feed for articles that I publish on my personal blog, Andy Carvin's Waste of Bandwidth. But why do RSS feeds look like a jumbled mess when I click on them with most Web browsers? It's because RSS feeds are meant to be read by machines rather than people. Software and websites can understand the data contained in RSS feeds and make it available to people on personalized websites, through software known as news aggregators, even through email. So when you aggregate RSS feeds, you're having a computer collect content from many different websites and organize them in a convenient pla

Linkato in http://iamarf.org/2013/04/20/racconti-ltis13/ , commento 42. RSS come empowerment.