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Friday, May 27, 2005 |
Measuring the Impact of Blogs.
If you read press coverage about blogs, you might conclude that just
about all Americans are reading a blog. But then you wouldn't have time
to read the press coverage, because if surveys are to be believed,
you're probably busy creating your own blog. The numbers of the
blogosphere range widely. Are there 10 million blogs, or 32 million? Do
a quarter of online Americans really read blogs, as one oft-cited
survey found? And why do rankings of the most popular blogs vary so
much? [Edubloggers Links Feed]
5:57:55 PM Google It!.
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Outsourcing Teaching. Keep in mind that though Tech Central Station
looks like a news site, it is in reality a political
activist site (this has been well
documented) and is therefore pushing an agenda
here. That said, it is nonetheless relevant to take note of
what is being proposed here: that instead of people in
developing nations logging onto and studying with
established western educational institutions, people in
wealthier nations may log on to and study with much more
affordable (and, possibly, service oriented) online
institutions set up in coutries like India or China.
Implausible? Why? By James D. Miller, Tech Central
Station, May 27, 2005
[Refer][Research][Reflect] [OLDaily]
5:45:34 PM Google It!.
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Libraries, directories, short lists, and glue. This morning I spoke with Richard Wallis, who is the technical development manager for Talis, one of the OPAC (online public access catalog) vendors whose clients' libraries are accessible using LibraryLookup. Talis is one of a handful of OPACs for which I'd built static lists of bookmarklets, based on information I'd gathered from libdex.com.
Maintaining those long lists was problematic, though, as maintaining
long lists always is. So last month I deprecated them in favor of the bookmarklet generator.
... [Jon's Radio]
5:35:54 PM Google It!.
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© Copyright 2005 Bruce Landon.
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