.. nothing for ages (7-months) then three in 3-days :)
By freeing our journal from the ghetto of academic library subscriptions we will foster discussion and impact (on LSE Impact Blog)
BarCamps, DIY Moodle & Digital Pens (on still-being-built new team TED blog)
Open Access Journal & Academic Magazines (on my own Reluctant Technologist blog)
Brief Notes from 8/3/2012 #m25ltg at QMUL
[video]
A few notes from 2nd London Moodle Users Group (#muggl)… although some may be from m25ltg… all a blur.
Weds 23rd Nov is a an M25 Learning Technology Group meeting. Fully booked, 60 attending! Great line up:
- Exploring the usefulness of e-book readers for academic staff
Hendrik van der Sluis, Kingston University- Setting lecture capture free: creating short screencasts using Echo360
John Davies, University of Sussex- VLE Watch
Mimi Weiss Johnson, Imperial College; Rose Heaney, UEL; Sarah Sherman, BLE- Future of Learning Technologists - Discussion
Leonard Houx, CIPD; Matt Lingard, LSE- How we use WordPress
Tony Coombs, University of Greenwich
Gill Ritchie, QMUL
Kate Reader, City University
Mike Kelly, University of the Arts
Plus one more
Updated 31st October
Much easier method via @LTNottingham
- Find out your Twitter numeric ID (you can do this by entering a Twitter username at idfromuser
- Add it into the following URL (replace the Xs)
http://twitter.com/statuses/user_timeline/XXXXXXX.rss
From: http://comms.nottingham.ac.uk/learningtechnology/2011/10/31/how-to-find-your-twitter-rss-feed-url/
Original post / workaround
Shouldn’t be this difficult… I wish all those web2 kids would stop messing with the great tools they created… (see previous post)
Thanks to Issac Hepworth via Stay ‘N Alive for this:
Finding your Twitter Timeline RSS feed Add your standard Twitter URL (e.g. http://twitter.com/mattlingard) to “Add Subscription” in Google Reader which will auto discover the feed URL. You can then see it via Manage Subscriptions. For the above account it is http://twitter.com/statuses/user_timeline/14434363.rss
There may well be an easier way… anyone?
While i understand the need for Beta - if you’re this far from being ready, don’t launch.
From Delicious FAQs
Below is a list of features that are still being worked on:
- Edit Network: We have ability to add/remove users, but do not currently support nicknames
- Edit Network Bundles: We will migrate existing bundles, but not initially have support for editing network bundles
- Set Network Privacy: We retain existing settings, but do not have an option to change at launch.
- Rename Tags
- Delete Tags
- Edit Tag Descriptions
- Edit Subscriptions
- Edit Subscription Bundles
- Delete People
- Network Badges
- Link Rolls: we will support existing link rolls via feeds
- Tag Rolls : we will support existing tag rolls via feeds
- Blog Posting: we will support existing blog post jobs
- Forums: we are evaluating options
- “My Tags” Page Example: http://www.delicious.com/tags/
- “Explore Tags” Page: http://www.delicious.com/tag/
- Follow /[user]/[tag]
- Post saved links to Twitter
Hi Frances,
I can add your blog to the feed of feeds but first I need an altc2011 specific feed. You need to add your post(s) to either a category or tag that’s specific to the conference. Most people have been using altc2011 but it actually doesn’t matter what the tag/category is, just that it’s used only on the conference related posts..
This what I need, either
Category: http://mattlingard.wordpress.com/category/altc2011/feed/
or
Tag: http://mattlingard.wordpress.com/tag/altc2011/feed/
and you add the tag/category to relevant posts
In relation to the ALT Trustees election, I’ve just been asked by @lawrie “Where do you stand on accreditation, CMALT and UKPSF?”.
Honest answer Lawrie: I don’t have a position on this, as it’s not something I’ve come across & had to consider. I’ve clearly got a lot to learn.
I know what CMALT is but I’ll have to admit that the HEA UK Professional Standards Framework (UKPSF) is a new one for me. (Assuming I picked the right acronym here - the UK Paintball Sports Federation nabbed top spot in Google :)).
I’d be very interested to hear more. Anyone? Presumably, for there to be a position to take on this, there must be some sort of debate in progress…
In terms of vote Matt, what can I say? I’ll bring a fresh perspective to the issues.
I’m looking for a visual tool for us to display in lecture theatres between sessions at ALT-C & just came across Twitter Fountain
It looks great. The example below is using images from Flickr, Picasa & TwitPic tagged “altc2010” & tweets tagged “#LSE”.
You can play with colours, speeds and so on
Example Twitter Fountain: http://thefounta.in/RCcFj
Better version from@jamesclay:http://t.co/XSnnQPy
Comments? Any other tools?
Embedded version
James’ version