Updated: 7/1/2005; 9:41:03 AM.
Cognitive Psychology
This includes: The Science of Cognition Perception Attention and Performance Perception-Based Knowledge Representations Meaning-Based Knowledge Representations Human Memory Encoding and Storage Human Memory Retention and Retrieval Problem Solving Development of Expertise Reasoning and Decision Making Language Structure Language Comprehension Individual Differences in Cognition Human-Computer Interaction
        

Monday, June 13, 2005

Google Translator: The Universal Language. How close are we getting to usable automatic translation? Close enough that translation companies are getting worried." What does the Google Browser do when it encounters a Japanese page? It will show you an English version of it. You wouldn’t even notice it’s Japanese, except for text contained within graphics or Flash, and a little icon Google might show that indicates Auto-translation has been triggered. After a while, you might even forget about the Auto-translation. To you, the web would just be all-English. Your surfing behavior could drastically change because you’re now reading many Japanese sources, as well as the ones in all other languages." Finally - a way to understand Pokemon. Via Seb Schmoller. By Philipp Lenssen, Google Blogoscoped, May 22, 2005 [Refer][Research][Reflect] [OLDaily]
3:55:42 PM      Google It!.

Netvouz: Your Bookmarks Online.

From A to B to C: I'm passing along this reference to Netvouz, and online sharable bookmarks manager which I first saw mentioned in Bruce Landon's Weblog for Students (and which was in turn drawn from the EduBloggers Links Feed).

I very much like the way this bookmarking service is organized, with listings of both New Bookmarks and Most Popular bookmarks on the top page; Netvouz public bookmarks are both searchable and browsable. Bookmarks can be kept private or shared. The best way to get started in Netvouz, after registering, is just to jump around and explore its contents and features, after that examine the About section and get started using Netvouz after reading the Help/FAQ section. Netvouz has several bonus features such as automatic link checking and rss feeds for bookmark lists that enhance its value. Compare Netvouz with Furl and del.icio.us. Since the site is just getting started the developers are definitely open to suggestions for improvements and additional features.

"The idea behind Netvouz is that you should always have access to your bookmarks. Regardless if you are at your computer at home, at work, in school, at a friend's place or outdoors surfing from your cell phone. By keeping your bookmarks on Netvouz you always have instant access to them, regardless of where you are and which computer you are using! On Netvouz you can also be social and share your bookmarks with other users and, of course, also benefit from other users' bookmarks. It's a great way to find new great web sites in your areas of interest!"

As every webhead knows, organized bookmarks constitute a valuable mapping of learning spaces. The ability to share bookmarks is one of the important learning boons of the Internet age because it allows net users to share their discoveries and to compare organizational schemas. E.g. what I put in a collection of bookmarks on "Educational Technology" will not be the same as those of others; both the overlappings in collections and the differences are informative. Look at ten different collections of bookmarks on "Computers" and you will find ten different mappings of the subject, reflecting ten different cognitive maps and ten different explorations of the worldwide network of information. ____JH

eContent mapping. Netvouz - Online Social Bookmarks Manager - Organize, Tag and Share your bookmarks [Edubloggers Links Feed] [Bruce Landon's Weblog for Students]

[EduResources Weblog--Higher Education Resources Online]
11:07:56 AM      .

Performance of OpenOffice.org and MS Office [Slashdot:]
9:33:59 AM      Google It!.

Looking for Answers in the Age of Search [Slashdot:]
9:32:55 AM      Google It!.

$100,000 Poker Bot Tournament [Slashdot:]
9:25:32 AM      Google It!.

© Copyright 2005 Bruce Landon.
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