links for 2008-07-01

1st July 2008

posted in edtech |

Ecamm Network: Huckleberry Webcam Mirror for MacBook and MacBook Pro

turn your macbook into a video camera - Is your built-in iSight tired of the view? Turn your MacBook or MacBook Pro’s camera around with the iSight mirror called Huckleberry.

(tags: macbook apple webcam webvideo webcasting)
SlideRocket - The Best Online Presentation Software.

SlideRocket is a web application that provides everything you need to design professional quality presentations, manage and share libraries of slides and assets, and to deliver presentations in person or remotely over the web.

(tags: presentation slideshow web2.0 powerpoint collaboration)
Weebly - Create a free website and a free blog

(tags: html webpage webdesign website tools design web blog)
Jakesonline Wiki

David Jakes wiki site for shared presentation resources and curriculum relating to learning, digital storytelling, and technology integration. GREAT stuff here!

(tags: wiki web2.0 web2 technology TechnologyIntegration ReadWriteWebTools professionaldevelopment resources)
quillpill - Tell a little story

tell a cell phone text message story 140 characters at a time

(tags: story storytelling writing mobile CellPhone cellphonelearning literacy)

On this day..

Chris Lehmann: The Pedagogical Visionary of School 2.0 - 2008
Notes from Jim Carleton And Mali Bickley's keynote at NECC 2008 - 2008
Challenging Internet search tasks - 2007
Lessons to draw from video game passion? - 2007
Podcasting survey results - 2006

This entry was posted on Tuesday, July 1st, 2008 at 3:31 am and is filed under edtech. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.

1 On July 2nd, 2008, Will said:

I thought it was a good overall motivational presentation, but do share similar concerns. One thing that struck me was the mass applaus when the statement was made on the video that we as a society should have done something to stop the atrocities of Sierra Leone. As a veteran of the Iraq war, I constantly hear we should leave and shouldn’t have gone in to begin with. Having been there and seen the fruits of the Saddam regime, if we hadn’t done something a similar statement could have easily been made. (Sorry, not trying to get political, this was just a chord that struck me.)