7
POPSUsing the web in teaching: some resources This is a link list that's very much under construction, courtesy of Jetpak.com. Mostly these were recommended to me. Some are sites for specific courses, others are more general resources. For updates, grab the feed: http://snipr.com/1pk7a
0
POPSFleck.com: easy web annotations With or without registration or a download, Fleck.com lets you post flexible sticky notes on any web page. What's missing: public member pages and RSS feeds.
0
POPSOnline graphics generators for your site: roundup Pete Cashmore of Mashable posts a roundup of tools for automating the design of your site. Emphasis is on sleek CSS layouts, pale gradients, and faux-3D reflection effects, so you get a nice Web 2.0 look overall. Can't imagine I'd ever need to use this, but I think I will probably get stuck redesigning my department's website, so ... maybe I will after all.
0
POPSGoogle Maps director on "the geoweb" Google's Maps and Earth teams have a blog. This first post is a kind of quick glimpse into their thinking on maps and location-based computing (call it "the geoweb" or "where 2.0" or "earth browsers" or whatever). Via http://301url.com/9w5
0
POPSMoustache May. Guys: post your 'stache here, quick Moustaches 2.0. A moustache-growing social networking site. For the month of May 2007, post photos of your growing moustache, and rate and comment on those of others. Make new friends! Change the world! Waste your time!
0
POPSSearchles: social search Apparently there's some buzz about this service. I don't quite understand what it does yet. It combines bookmarking, social networking, and search so you can depend on trusted results. Apparently.
6
POPSWeb 2.0 in the classroom: use cases A long and pretty miscellaneous list of examples from NITLE.org's blog, "Liberal Education Today." Mostly professors trying to use various Web 2.0 technologies in their classrooms.
4
POPSSocial media in the classroom I'm not sure if this is just cheerleading for web 2.0, but some of the ideas look promising. Don't know if they'd work out in practice. From Nov. 2005.
2
POPSFor EVERYBODY: FF extension like click2zap on steroids Handy extension that functions like an expanded version of click2zap (now renamed MyPage). Quick and snappy. Activate the extension, move your mouse over the page, and you have the ability to make elements disappear for tidy printing, debug code, change colors, etc. from the keyboard. I just discovered that it lacks one important piece of functionality, though ... you can't select multiple elements simultaneously.
Newest Clips
see Newest Clips
2
Latest Pops
Latest Comments
Most Pops
Tags
Print
Save
Turn on live update