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Tuesday, September 21, 2004 |
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e-Access
e-Development Born to run (in India). What do job-seekers prepare to do? e-Gov Wired courtroom speeds trials.
e-Learning India launches satellite for education. Content is free on line, but you’d rather buy it in print. Tutoring for achievement tests in Florida. e-Privacy Barbarians at the Digital Gates. Phishing in the Internet Sea. e-Voting Paper please. Ready or not - e-vote is here. |
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Techlinks, AeA, and the Georgia Electronic Commerce Association are sponsoring a night to honor local authors of books on business and technology at Manuel's Tavern this Thursday from 6 til 9. Come see and hear some interesting conversations -- I know some prominent Atlanta bloggers will attend as well. (What if Joyce and Hemingway had blogs?) comment [] 7:01:56 AM |
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Beta: Radio UserLand 8.1. We're working on a new Radio UserLand 8.1 release, and we'd like your help testing the recent changes. This beta-release includes several bug fixes and improvements. Some new features are a new linkToStyleSheet macro and in the news aggregator: Atom feed support and a new sort order preference. [UserLand Product News: Radio UserLand] |
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I had a great conversation over coffee with my friend Dr. Leonard Witt (PJNet)yesterday. We wondered out loud how you could package talk radio as you like it on MP3. This am -- I find this courtesy of Adam Curry (btw, he and Dave Winer are packaging a one hour show (Trade Secrets)via RSS)
And, MediaDailyNews reviews the iPodder application Adam Curry developed to distribute this new form of radio. And, that's not all -- Microsoft has an offering that mimics local radio stations. The revolution is progressing! comment [] 6:05:22 AM |
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That's the name of the site announcing a New Jersey school's use of technology in the classroom (link found via Scoble). If every school had a site so you could closely watch efforts to integrate technology - what a wonderful learning tool that would be. comment [] 5:52:48 AM |