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I asked for suggestions for a replacement for Netskills TONIC and Chris Hall (@chris_hall) passed on this recommendation from one of his students: BBC WebWise. This is a beginner's course aimed at adults who are new to computers and the internet. It has a very wide brief which seems to be the closest to TONIC in it's range of topics. Very high-quality resources as well as you'd expect from the BBC. Although not a direct replacement, WebWise was the best alternative that I have come across so far, and is the one I will be using with my EG-152 class this year (I will be linking to the Internet Detective and OU Safari too).
I asked for suggestions for a replacement for Netskills TONIC and Sam Oakley (@rscsam) suggested the Internet Detective (developed by the University of Bristol and Manchester Metropolitan University from an original tutorial by Marianne Peereboom. Though launched in 2006 it doesn't appear to have been updated since 2009. TONIC was about the internet generally though, not just research.
Interactive time line published by the Guardian technology to mark the 40th anniversary of the Internet which is measured from the date, October 29th 1969 when the first two computers (one at UCLA and the other at Stanford) joined ARPANET. So good, I imme
Draft published on EdTechie.net blog of a paper submitted to the Journal of Interactive Media for Education (JIME) by Martin Weller of the Open University. Makes some interesting points about the (lack of real) evidence for the so-called digital native, t
A directory of Web.20 (browser based) tools, many of which are tagged as related to education
A tool that lets you create interactive demonstrations with information pulled from live web sites, photos, videos, PowerPoints and audio narration. Potentionally very useful! Picked up from Jane's Pick of the Day.
InfoQ article analyzing the technical aspects of Google Chrome.
The related ping utility is implemented using the ICMP "Echo request" and "Echo reply" messages.
The Net links computers, the Web links documents. The next layer: "It's not the documents, it is the things they are about which are important" - Tim Berners Lee in a follow-up and commentary on Brad Fitzpatrick's article and Alex Iskold's follow up.
A getting started with XHTML article for beginners. First in a series. Thanks to Ian Roskruge for the heads up.
This site gathers statistics on the relative market share enjoyed by the major Web survey products. Apache has been the dominant Web server for some time, justifying its choice as the platform that is discussed in this course.
The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) is an international consortium where Member organizations, a full-time staff, and the public work together to develop Web standards.
"The future of e-mail might be found on the pages of MySpace.com and Facebook." Pointed to by Gina Trapani on Lifehacker.com.
Stephanie Booth: More people are multilingual than purely monolingual ... but where are the multilingual spaces? How can online applications assist the people who bridge the linguistic chasms, instead of hindering them?
Google Tech Talk: James Ward, engineer and evangelist for Adobe's Flex, Flash and Apollo technologies, demonstrates their use for very rich user experiences in internet applications. Introduced by Dick Wall of the Java Posse.
A superb example of how to do distance learning on the web.
Deja Vu - the web as we remember it. A place to try your website designs on emulators of older generation web browsers
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