Learning Circuits: E-Learning Trends 2003
LC has published the results of its annual survey and stacked it up with the 2001 and 2002 results.

[elearningpost]
9:25:34 PM  #  

eLearning in survival mode. Repositioning eLearning On the first day of eLearning Guild's eLearning Producer conference, Damien Faughan, Charles Schwab's Director of Infrastructure & Technology, gave a presentation on eLearning in the Post 'New Economy' Business Climate: How to Successfully Re-position eLearning. Most people who make presentations describe... [Internet Time Blog]
1:42:20 PM  #  

Stephen Downes: E-learning Grows in Workplace. This otherwise typical article about e-learning in the workplace contains one eye-popping statistic: "Currently, 13 per cent of all training in Canada is delivered through e-learning technologies, and that is expected to double by 2004." The source for this item is the Conference Board of Canada, which is in a good position to know. From 13 percent to 26 percent - this puts us on the steep part of the adoption curve. By Talbot Boggs, Toronto Star, November 20, 2003 [Refer][Research][Reflect] [OLDaily]
1:33:37 PM  #  

Hør! Det er gratis musikk i en uke på Musikkonline.no i regi av TONOs 75 års jubileum, men den funker ikke på MacOS. Hvor idiotisk er det? Det er som om nrk eller TV2 hadde forlangt at du måtte ha Sony Wega TV for å kunne se det neste innslaget. Hallo!? Lyset er på, men ingen er hjemme!
10:09:52 AM  #  

U.N e-commerce report.

The United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) has published it's Electronic Commerce and Development Report 2003.The report says that the share of Internet users buying online was highest in the Nordic countries, the United Kingdom and the United States, with 38 per cent of users having made purchases online,and was lowest in Mexico, where fewer than 0.6 per cent had done so.From the report overview,"the share of sales to households in total Internet sales ranged from a maximum of about 30 per cent (Finland and Luxembourg) to a minimum of about 1 per cent Singapore).Internet retail sales remain a small part of total retail figures (around 1.5 per cent in the United States and the European Union), although many more consumers use the Internet to research purchases that they later make in stores. Estimates of total online retail sales for 2002 were $43.47 billion for the United States ($73 billion including travel), $28.29 billion for the European Union, $15 billion for the Asia-Pacific region, $2.3 for Latin America and as little as $4 million for Africa.As regards business-to-business (B2B) e-commerce transactions, official US statistics show the dominance of B2B transactions in the total of e-commerce".
E-Commerce and Development Report

[Smart Mobs]

Last ned hele rapporten (PDF 4,1 mb)
8:57:05 AM  #