Here are my thoughts at end day 1 of the experiment of how we can get this annotation done:
1. if you have a moment to devote to the Digest project, go to the group bookmark page to see where we have got to in the annotation process: http://groups.diigo.com/o_d-digest-_-future-of-the-internet-annotation/bookmark Click on the top bookmark link, which will take you to the page of the JZ book that is being annotated
2. read the digest notes up to that time to understand where the argument is (best is by using the Diigo "Comment" view that you get to by clicking the Comment button on the toolbar
3. once you get to an un-annotated paragraph, add your note...
This way, the next person will take up where you've left off.
I realise this requires the notes to be quite good - so that you can really get a sense of the argument by reading the notes. If you can no longer follow the argument at some point, click on the note in question to have it take you to the text. Add a better note if you think a better one is needed.
Hope this works, and please keep the suggestions coming on how we can make the process useful.
I'm still working on styling a page on oD where we can read the Digest. And keep the commentary coming on the other group.
Here are my thoughts at end day 1 of the experiment of how we can get this annotation done:
1. if you have a moment to devote to the Digest project, go to the group bookmark page to see where we have got to in the annotation process:
http://groups.diigo.com/o_d-digest-_-future-of-the-internet-annotation/bookmark
Click on the top bookmark link, which will take you to the page of the JZ book that is being annotated
2. read the digest notes up to that time to understand where the argument is (best is by using the Diigo "Comment" view that you get to by clicking the Comment button on the toolbar
3. once you get to an un-annotated paragraph, add your note...
This way, the next person will take up where you've left off.
I realise this requires the notes to be quite good - so that you can really get a sense of the argument by reading the notes. If you can no longer follow the argument at some point, click on the note in question to have it take you to the text. Add a better note if you think a better one is needed.
Hope this works, and please keep the suggestions coming on how we can make the process useful.
I'm still working on styling a page on oD where we can read the Digest. And keep the commentary coming on the other group.
Best, Tony