Group items tagged

Hi Iain, Hmm, tricky. I received an email telling me that you had added this website to Diigo. I clicked on the link in the email, and could see your highlighting and I could see some sticky notes, but couldn't read them. So I came the Diigo app (from which I am adding this comment) and couldn't see any annotations - just the Wikipedia article. I wonder if anyone else can help?

This is the University of Melbourne on Wikis, Blogs and Web 2.0 Technology. It gives some definition on the social media networks as well as guideline on policy for social media.

This one is out of date now, it was updated last year but I can't find the new version (chances are it's on an intranet somewhere). If you are curious it's just as military speak as you'd expect and does cross reference other policies. They cover the official and personal communication by Australian defence personnel and contractors, including librarians employed in Australian military libraries. Of note, defence personnel cannot edit wikis (not an official form of communication).

This was linked to in the article, "14 Ways K-12 Librarians can teach social media" in module 5.2. It looked to be so handy, I was inspired to attempt to use Diigo for the first time for personal bookmarking. Then I thought I may as well try sharing as well.

Heaps of relevant links to use. Thanks