Get Started for FREE
Sign up with Facebook Sign up with X
I don't have a Facebook or a X account
 Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scoop.it!
Recently I was invited to present on free and open resources that are available on the web. This presentation was part of a local effort to keep our community working—sponsored by the Foster Center at St. Bonaventure University near my home. Some of the resources I shared were not open source and merely cost $0, but many of the tools were also open source. 
No comment yet.
Sign up to comment
Scoop.it!
This is the first of a series of videos in which Howard Rheingold and Jim Groom walk through creating an open source learning environment using tools like WordPress, MediaWIki, and more. The idea behind this series is to get faculty and students...
Scoop.it!
It is true that it's difficult to keep up with all the applications out there, so I've compiled a great list of the top 5 open source tools for libraries.
There was a time when working in the library I found it very frustrating (as many librarians do) that there were so few options for software that actually did what I needed. In libraries we're so used to there being this vendor=software model. Where one vendor controls a product and while there might be other similar products, they too are controlled by a vendor.
|
Scoop.it!
This is the second of a series of videos in which Howard Rheingold and Jim Groom walk through creating an open source learning environment using tools like WordPress, MediaWIki, and more. The idea behind this series is to get faculty and students...
Scoop.it!
We’re about Open Education, Open Data, Open Source – basically trying to be as open as possible in as many ways as possible. We’re working towards creating an open source open educational resource repository any one can install and run. The goal is that people anywhere can curate and maintain a list of open resources and then share them with the world, allowing different communities and organisations to be express how they want to use open content. We’ve aimed to take the spirit of openness in this sense, and try to extend it to everything we do.
Scoop.it!
CELEBRATE, COLLABORATE: Google continues to tackle the classroom. Today, Google announced their launch of Oppia, an open source project with the goal of "making it easy for anyone to create online interactive activities that others can learn from" (according to TNW). Activities (called "Explorations
|
