This is the important part -- social interaction with class content.
This link has been bookmarked by 85 people and liked by 1 people. It was first bookmarked on 17 Jan 2012, by Wesley Fryer.
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27 Jan 12
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24 Jan 12
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23 Jan 12
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22 Jan 12
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20 Jan 12
Kumuda GururaoApple to announce tools, platform to "digitally destroy" textbook publishing http://t.co/XTHb137z via @arstechnica
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19 Jan 12
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Colin McNeil"Apple is slated to announce the fruits of its labor on improving the use of technology in education at its special media event on Thursday, January 19. While speculation has so far centered on digital textbooks, sources close to the matter have confirmed
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18 Jan 12
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Nigel RobertsonApple to move into providing ebook creation tools?
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"Apple is slated to announce the fruits of its labor on improving the use of technology in education at its special media event on Thursday, January 19. While speculation has so far centered on digital textbooks, sources close to the matter have confirmed to Ars that Apple will announce tools to help create interactive e-books—the "GarageBand for e-books," so to speak—and expand its current platform to distribute them to iPhone and iPad users."
publishing textbooks e-book developments e-book readers iPad Apple ePub
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Technology-in-education expert Dr. William Rankin also believes digital books will expand with tools that will enable social interactions among textbook users
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Rankin, who serves as Director of Educational Innovation of Abilene Christian University and has extensively researched the use of mobile devices in the classroom, was one of three authors of a white paper on the effects of digital convergence on learning titled "Code/X," published in 2009.
In that document, Rankin and his colleagues laid out their vision for the future of learning, which included an always-on, always-networked digital device called a "Talos." That device turned out to be very similar to the iPad that Apple announced just six months later.
"What we saw coming was a change in the kinds of places that learning would happen," Rankin told Ars. Since the device would always be with the student, it would give her access to information anytime and anywhere. "For that, you need a different kind of book."
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yves-armel martinApple va lancer un "GarageBand" pour les livres électroniques jeudi, d'après Ars Technica http://t.co/LyZ2rvWF
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Marie SlimApple textbook tool announcement Thurs. could be a big game changer: http://t.co/Al6pN63g #tlchat
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distribution platform as well as hardware to consume it
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Will Apple launch a sort of GarageBand for e-books? "That's what we believe you're about to see," MacInnis told Ars (and our other sources agree). "Publishing something to ePub is very similar to publishing web content. Remember iWeb? That iWeb code didn't just get flushed down the toilet—I think you'll see some of [that code] repurposed."
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enable social interactions among textbook users.
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Jobs believed that textbook publishing was an "$8 billion a year industry ripe for digital destruction."
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Andrea BackFür Newsletter Meldung (Leseempfehlung, Meldung) braucht es noch mehr Infos dazu. "Destroy textbook publishing" ist provokativer Aufhänger.
ebook future book tool apple learningwaves newsletter learning
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Kathie MaierApple textbook tool announcement Thurs. could be a big game changer: http://t.co/Al6pN63g #tlchat
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Laurice TaitzGarageband for ebooks. Rumours about where publishing may be going.
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citizenwald"Apple is slated to announce the fruits of its labor on improving the use of technology in education at its special media event on Thursday, January 19. While speculation has so far centered on digital textbooks, sources close to the matter have confirmed to Ars that Apple will announce tools to help create interactive e-books—the "GarageBand for e-books," so to speak—and expand its current platform to distribute them to iPhone and iPad users.
Along with the details we were able to gather from our sources, we also spoke to two experts in the field of digital publishing to get a clearer picture of the significance of what Apple is planning to announce.
So far, Apple has largely embraced the ePub 2 standard for its iBooks platform, though it has added a number of HTML5-based extensions to enable the inclusion of video and audio for some limited interaction. The recently-updated ePub 3 standard obviates the need for these proprietary extensions, which in some cases make iBook-formatted e-books incompatible with other e-reader platforms. Apple is expected to announce support for the ePub 3 standard for iBooks going forward.
GarageBand for e-books
At the same time, however, authoring standards-compliant e-books (despite some promises to the contrary) is not as simple as running a Word document of a manuscript through a filter. The current state of software tools continues to frustrate authors and publishers alike, with several authors telling Ars that they wish Apple or some other vendor would make a simple app that makes the process as easy as creating a song in GarageBand."publishing book_history authorship ebooks iPad iPhone digitization digitalhumanities
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Vicki DavisThe announcement from Apple this week concerning textbooks is coming where they say they will announce a "Garage Band" for textbooks app on their platform. If you want to know more, this arstechnica article is the one that seems to be getting the most attention.
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17 Jan 12
Alex KApple to announce tools, platform to "digitally destroy" textbook publishing at its event on Jan. 19 | http://t.co/PYraBgyu RT @YourAnonNews
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Justin LongoForecast: #Apple to announce tools, platform to "digitally destroy" textbook publishing http://t.co/psF4X1gc @foresmac - RT @arstechnica
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David LeeApple이 19일날 발표하는 내용 중 하나가 E-book Authoring Tool이라는 소문 http://t.co/0CZAcohE 와우! 정말인지 기대되는군요. 그렇게 된다면 Amazon과 Adobe 뒷통수 치는 일!
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Technically SpeakingApple is slated to announce the fruits of its labor on improving the use of technology in education at its special media event on Thursday, January 19. While speculation has so far centered on digital textbooks, sources close to the matter have confirmed to Ars that Apple will announce tools to help create interactive e-books—the "GarageBand for e-books," so to speak—and expand its current platform to distribute them to iPhone and iPad users.
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Jobs believed that textbook publishing was an "$8 billion a year industry ripe for digital destruction."
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Daniel Ballantyne@ballantynedj: @CivicMirror did you see this? http://t.co/GgkKrz53 - possible next step after learning mods are released. An App perhaps? :)
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aaron tayMt @labnol: upcoming Apple event (Jan 19th) could be of interest to you http://t.co/QPTwJDoF garageband for ebooks
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, sources close to the matter have confirmed to Ars that Apple will announce tools to help create interactive e-books—the "GarageBand for e-books," so to speak—and expand its current platform to distribute them to iPhone and iPad users.
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Apple is expected to announce support for the ePub 3 standard for iBooks going forward.
-
-
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At the same time, however, authoring standards-compliant e-books (despite some promises to the contrary) is not as simple as running a Word document of a manuscript through a filter. The current state of software tools continues to frustrate authors and publishers alike, with several authors telling Ars that they wish Apple or some other vendor would make a simple app that makes the process as easy as creating a song in GarageBand
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Don't expect that content to come directly from Apple, however. "Practically speaking, Apple does not want to get into the content publishing business," MacInnis said. Like the music and movie industries, Apple has instead built a distribution platform as well as hardware to consume it—but Apple isn't a record label or production studio
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What we saw coming was a change in the kinds of places that learning would happen," Rankin told Ars. Since the device would always be with the student, it would give her access to information anytime and anywhere. "For that, you need a different kind of book."
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Such digital texts would let students interact with information in visual ways, such as 3D models, graphs, and videos. They would also allow students to create links to additional texts, audio, and other supporting materials. Furthermore, students could share those connections with classmates and colleagues.
"What we really believe is important is the role of social networking in a converged learning environment," Rankin told Ars. "We're already seeing that in Inkling's platform, and Kno's journaling feature. Future digital texts should allow students to layer all kind of other data, such as pictures, and notes, and then share that with the class or, ideally, anyone."
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Add Sticky Note
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Mrs BondRT @lbraun2000: "Think about how meaningful simply authoring and publishing to an iPad will be for K-12"
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Michael SchmalenstroerApple is slated to announce the fruits of its labor on improving the use of technology in education at its special media event on Thursday, January 19. While speculation has so far centered on digital textbooks, sources close to the matter have confirmed to Ars that Apple will announce tools to help create interactive e-books—the "GarageBand for e-books," so to speak—and expand its current platform to distribute them to iPhone and iPad users.
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Home and Work BookmarksiReading: Apple to announce tools, platform to "digitally destroy" textbook publishing via @arstechnica http://t.co/WWucpWcd
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Martin SnyggApple to announce tools, platform to "digitally destroy" textbook publishing http://smf.is/1E96PY (via Summify from Ars Technica, Claes Magnusson)
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Mark Pesce@mpesce: Apple to announce tools, platform to "digitally destroy" textbook publishing http://t.co/bYkhcHFW http://twitter.com/mpesce/status/159148148189708288 January 17, 2012 at 04:40PM
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Phil TietjenTechnology-in-education expert Dr. William Rankin also believes digital books will expand with tools that will enable social interactions among textbook users. Rankin, who serves as Director of Educational Innovation of Abilene Christian University and has extensively researched the use of mobile devices in the classroom, was one of three authors of a white paper on the effects of digital convergence on learning titled "Code/X," published in 2009.
-
-
Apple is slated to announce the fruits of its labor on improving the use of technology in education at its special media event on Thursday, January 19. While speculation has so far centered on digital textbooks, sources close to the matter have confirmed to Ars that Apple will announce tools to help create interactive e-books—the "GarageBand for e-books," so to speak—and expand its current platform to distribute them to iPhone and iPad users.
-
GarageBand for e-books
At the same time, however, authoring standards-compliant e-books (despite some promises to the contrary) is not as simple as running a Word document of a manuscript through a filter. The current state of software tools continues to frustrate authors and publishers alike, with several authors telling Ars that they wish Apple or some other vendor would make a simple app that makes the process as easy as creating a song in GarageBand.
-
Will Apple launch a sort of GarageBand for e-books? "That's what we believe you're about to see," MacInnis told Ars (and our other sources agree). "Publishing something to ePub is very similar to publishing web content. Remember iWeb? That iWeb code didn't just get flushed down the toilet—I think you'll see some of [that code] repurposed."
-
Technology-in-education expert Dr. William Rankin also believes digital books will expand with tools that will enable social interactions among textbook users. Rankin, who serves as Director of Educational Innovation of Abilene Christian University and has extensively researched the use of mobile devices in the classroom, was one of three authors of a white paper on the effects of digital convergence on learning titled "Code/X," published in 2009.
In that document, Rankin and his colleagues laid out their vision for the future of learning, which included an always-on, always-networked digital device called a "Talos." That device turned out to be very similar to the iPad that Apple announced just six months later.
"What we saw coming was a change in the kinds of places that learning would happen," Rankin told Ars. Since the device would always be with the student, it would give her access to information anytime and anywhere. "For that, you need a different kind of book."
Such digital texts would let students interact with information in visual ways, such as 3D models, graphs, and videos. They would also allow students to create links to additional texts, audio, and other supporting materials. Furthermore, students could share those connections with classmates and colleagues.
-
"Think about how meaningful simply authoring and publishing to an iPad will be for K-12," MacInnis said. "However, it might not be great for molecular biology."
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MacInnis sees Apple as possibly up-ending the traditional print publishing model for the low-end, where basic information has for many years remained locked behind high textbook prices. Apple can "kick up dust with the education market," which could then create visibility for platforms like Inkling. This could then serve as a sort of professional Logic-type tool for interactive textbook creation complement to Apple's "GarageBand for e-books."
"There will be a spectrum of tools and consumers, and we will continue to fit on that spectrum," MacInnis opined. "I don't know if the publishing industry will react to it with fear or enthusiasm."
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