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Steve Yuen

Top 10 Sites for Creating Timelines by David Kapuler - 0 views

  • 1. Capzles- Quite simply one of the nicest timeline creation sites around, with a beautiful user interface as well as the ability to embed into a site. 2. Time Rime - An excellent site with educational instance (great for teachers) that allows users to create multimedia timelines. 3. xTimeline - Share wonderful looking timelines with audio, video, and pictures. Very user friendly too. 4. TimeGlider - Great site that not only lets users create multimedia timelines butlegends as well. There is a "plus upgrade" in the works specificallyfor education. 5. Dipity - Create beautiful timelines with the ability to add video/pictures. 6. Time Toast - A bullet point centered timeline w/ text and pictures. 7. Preceden - A fun easy site to use to create interactive timelines. 8. Timelinr - A very simple to use timeline generator that only displays text. 9. Our Timelines - Create timelines by using preexisting forms (text only). 10. Read Write Think - Very similar to Our Timelines for creating text only timelines.
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First Look: Google Wave - 0 views

  • it's pretty clear that Google Wave is the online giant's social networking play, an attempt to wrestle away some usage share from services like Twitter and Facebook, obviously, but also with Microsoft's surprisingly popular SharePoint.
  • Waves can consist of any combination conversations (such as email and IM) and documents (collaboration). They provide for rich interaction via text, photos, videos, maps, and more, according to Google. From a usage standpoint, a wave is sort of like an email thread except that it can happen in real time (like IM), is always considered live, and participants can jump in and out of the conversation at any time. A playback capability allows participants to "rewind" the wave at any point and review what's already happened. Edits can be made to any part of the wave at any time, and it's always possible to see who did what. If you think of how an email thread and an IM conversation might be combined into a single entity, that's pretty much a wave.
  • It's based on HTML 5 and Google Web Toolkit
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  • It features a multi-pane ("panel" to Google) interface with Navigation ("folders" like Inbox) and Contacts panes on the left, the selected folder in the middle (like Inbox, which Google calls the Search panel), and, on the right, the selected wave (the message, in an email application).
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