This link has been bookmarked by 34 people . It was first bookmarked on 17 Apr 2008, by Greg Noack.
-
02 Apr 11
Imran BukhariSocial networks - the resources that have diverted the tragedy of the commons from resource exploitation to resource misuse.
-
07 Apr 09
-
At its best, Twitter is a place to share a resource, a link to a new blog post, or an insight, and even a place to have a little fun. It’s a place that could be about learning. At its very worst, Twitter is a self-indulgent exercise in self-promotion and pettiness.
-
At its best, Twitter is a place to share a resource, a link to a new blog post, or an insight, and even a place to have a little fun. It’s a place that could be about learning. At its very worst, Twitter is a self-indulgent exercise in self-promotion and pettiness.
-
-
05 Apr 09
-
04 Apr 09
-
27 Mar 09
-
06 Nov 08
-
16 Sep 08
-
25 Jul 08
-
24 Jul 08
-
16 May 08
-
n a side note, your blog and the comments that are collected here are a beautiful reflection of the self-regulating aspect of social networks. Thanks for the food for thought and provocative discussion.
-
-
09 May 08
-
05 May 08
-
04 May 08
-
02 May 08
Sarah HanawaldClay Burell has a good point about web 2.0 tools--in isolation, they are limiting but in aggregate, enlightening. This is a useful line for answering the "why would I ever want to do that" question.
-
I like the metaphor - and I use it with my students - of all these web 2.0 tools as “different trapezes.” In isolation, they’re pretty limiting. We have to be “gymnastic” with them, and swing from one to the other as whim and inspiration strike us. Here’s my favorite trapeze act of late:
Twitter to Skype to Garageband to posted podcast on Blog to blog Comment Thread to Trackbacks ad infinitum
You notice my entry trapeze is Twitter. You notice my exit trapeze is blog conversations. Twitter is that indispensable for me these day
-
-
01 May 08
-
I really enjoy my Twitter relationships
-
his post was about what I considered to be the abuse of Twitter by certain individuals, and the second grade playground mentality of who follows who, and who is in this group, who is in that group, etc. Because you know what, its there. It is, and its not pretty.
-
-
28 Apr 08
-
25 Apr 08
-
24 Apr 08
-
We can decide what we want to read or what we do not want to read. We are big kids, right?
-
Seriously, twitter is not OURS. If people want twitter to act and be used a certain way, it’s time to step up and create/find a service that allows this. For the record, I feel the same about blogging. Prescriptions for use bog us down and stifle creativity and innovation. But what do I know, I’m just a part-time teacher
-
-
-
Those people that have lived off twitter at the expense of their aggregator, have in my opinion, traded in full meals for snack food.
-
“God kills a kitten each time you count your Twitter followers. Please, think of the kittens.”
-
-
William FerriterA great David Jakes bit on how Twitter has changed from a place for personal learning to a place for self-promotion. Definitely an interesting read and a place to challenge one to think carefully about their use of tools for personal learning.
-
17 Apr 08
-
Those people that have lived off twitter at the expense of their aggregator, have in my opinion, traded in full meals for snack food. I like snacks as much as the next guy but understand I need more substance than that. But the good news is there’s lots to go around.
-
-
Kate OlsonAt its best, Twitter is a place to share a resource, a link to a new blog post, or an insight, and even a place to have a little fun. It’s a place that could be about learning. At its very worst, Twitter is a self-indulgent exercise in self-promotion and pettiness.
-
At its best, Twitter is a place to share a resource, a link to a new blog post, or an insight, and even a place to have a little fun. It’s a place that could be about learning. At its very worst, Twitter is a self-indulgent exercise in self-promotion and pettiness.
-
-
Chris CraftInsightful post about the possible downside of our seeming twitter obsession. I wonder, though, if it wasn't the same with blogs when they first came out?
Would you like to comment?
Join Diigo for a free account, or sign in if you are already a member.