Jo McLeay's Library tagged → View Popular, Search in Google
how to on tagging with twitter
Blogs, wikis, Webcasts, podcasts, RSS feeds, social networks . . . they're all a part of what has come to be known as Web 2.0. Workshop author Vicki Davis is a classroom teacher
These links represent some of the versions of my online portfolio, plus links to most of the artifacts that are included in my portfolio. I have been recreating my portfolio with a variety of online services, software and strategies T
You can not bookmark too many websites. It is much easier to go back and locate a website using your tags in del.icio.us than going back through your history. Great info by dswaters
Del.icio.us is a poster child of tagging, a simple feature whereby people attach words or phrases to an item
a website for educators (e.g., teachers, education graduate students, professors, librarians, etc.) to connect with people sharing similar interests, discover relevant materials that may have "eluded" the traditional card catalogue search
The main page of del.icio.us points you at what is popular at the moment. It’s a combination of “recent bookmarked things ” and “how many”. Social bookmarking. This is what the masses think is interesting on the web at this very moment. John Ped
New and improved sites that make the web their platform, provide users a way of interacting with each other, and organize and categorize their content are perfect examples of Web 2.0. Below is a list of web sites that are the best of the best!
Search the Web with one click. Create your query on a visual map to search easier and faster. Great for teaching the concept of search terms to students on an IWB.
Why Hitchhikr was invented: to provide you with a virtual space where, thanks to blogs, podcasts, and RSS, we can connect, share, respond, and grow knowledge out beyond the place and time of the event.
Language learning and technology: Electronic literacy today is a moving target. How and why we read and write online are evolving at the fast pace of Internet time
This is a small collection of resources that will help to answer those questions we ask all the time.
A cognitive analysis of tagging (or how the lower cognitive cost of tagging makes it popular)
Imagine you're a teacher searching the web for some resources to use in a unit on volcanoes, or dinosaurs, or the Civil War or something. When you find a page, what do you do with it? Bookmark it in your browser? Here's an idea
the primary reasons you’d want to use two different kinds of tagging
Selected Tags
Related Tags
Top Contributors
Groups interested in tagging
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Automatic Tagging
Some resources about automat...
Items: 17 | Visits: 140
Created by: Michael Hamann
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Tag research
Tags, Tagging, and Folksonom...
Items: 4 | Visits: 124
Created by: Vincent Tsao
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Marcadores sociales
Documentos sobre los marcado...
Items: 36 | Visits: 62
Created by: Felipe Zayas
Highlighter, Sticky notes, Tagging, Groups and Network: integrated suite dramatically boosting research productivity. Learn more »
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