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Maggie Tsai

Maggie Tsai's Public Library

03 Dec 09

Thing 13 Diigo vs Delicious | Learning with Technology

  • First, the option to look up people in different ways such as their real name, user name or how they tagged something allows for better networking.  I also am very impressed with the idea of lists.  Although, I am still trying to figure out how to implement them, I am excited that this would be a great tool for the classroom use for research and or sharing.  In addition, I have just spent hours trying to figure out the snapshot feature.  I think I will break down and watch a tutorial.  However, I truly like to try to figure things out on my own. It seems to me I am just hitting the surface of Diigo.  Delicious does not seem to have as many bells and whistles.
  • I have always liked Social Bookmarking.  I wish we could get more teachers to network and therefore share tags.  If you had a set of tags that were standard, you could easily create websites that coincided with curriculum, standards and which time of year they were for.   Social Bookmarking is a great way to collaborate and find some great treasures.
23 Nov 09

Korean Cooking recipes & Asian Fusion Cooking recipes blog: Galbi (Korean Marinated Beef Short Ribs Barbecue)-Home Cooking Diary

  • 1/2 cup of teriyaki sauce, 1/4 cup of soy sauce, 1/2 cup of water, 2 tbsp sesame oil, 1 tbsp minced garlic, 1/4 piece of grated pear, 2 tsp of grated ginger, 1-2 tsp sugar
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Korean Cooking recipes & Asian Fusion Cooking recipes blog: July 2008-Home Cooking Diary

  • dipping sauce, use light sodium soy sauce, and water. Use them for 1:1 ratio. Then add thinly minced carrots, green onions, and garlic. Then add vinegar (1 teaspoon for 2 tablespoons of water+soy sauce), sesame oil (same amt as vinegar), and toasted sesame seeds.
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Futurist’s view of China’s trends

  • China is creating an entirely new social and economic system, which challenges the notion that Western democracy is the only model of government that can provide social and economic rights.
19 Nov 09

What ChromeOS Means For Netbooks And Why Microsoft Needs To Be Scared

  • Android will replace Windows Mobile as the “default” smartphone operating system. Thus far, if a manufacturer didn’t have their own OS or wasn’t in bed with a certain provider, they chose Windows Mobile. That operating system is still popular with a certain subset of user, namely users with lazy IT departments or computer owners cursed with the inability to download and install odd syncing software. Android will change all that.
  • My prediction is this: netbooks, as we know, them will come with ChromeOS as a boot option. Ultrathin laptops (think the Air or the HP Envy 13) will come with Windows 7. Netbook configuration, then, will consist of entering your IMAP and SMTP info, a few social media credentials, and maybe uploading a picture of your dog as a background image. The rest – installing apps, buying games (other than Android/ChromeOS games), and running Microsoft Office – will be gone, thrust into the cloud.
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