article thumbnail

Noughties. but nice

Learning with e's

If we time jumped from then to 2009, the way we now communicate, learn, search for information, share content and consume entertainment would be unrecognisable. iPods and Podcasts: The Touch, the Nano, the Shuffle, the Classic, you name it, versions of the iPod popped up and grabbed our attention in the noughties.

article thumbnail

Top 25 Posts and 4 Hot Topics in January - Best of eLearning Learning

eLearning Learning Posts

The Secret to Podcasting Like a Pro - Learning Putty , January 25, 2010 The word “podcasting” strikes a certain fear and awe into the hearts of many trainers. Many of us look at podcasts as something only tech genius can master. Now Now its easy to construct a podcast that your. Then, as I was. Hot Topics.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Cammy Beans Learning Visions: Emerging Technologies in e-Learning

Learning Visions

I was a victim of the e-Learning Hype Cycle of 2000/2001. Imagine how much less sizzle theres be if you substituted "lecture" for "podcast" -- the former is antiquated, 20th-century thinking; the latter is hip, even if you have to use a USB drive instead of a real iPod. Podcasts are portable lectures. Wow, theres a new concept.)

Emergent 176
article thumbnail

Forecasts for 2020

eLearning 24-7

In late 2009, I did my first forecast on this blog. Some are doing this with podcasts too. I stopped using an RFP, in 2001 when I would buy systems. Then others followed thereafter. Yep, data is coming in showing that many are no longer watching in actual speed time, rather they are in a way fast-forwarding up the speed.

article thumbnail

Cammy Beans Learning Visions: Debunking the Learning Styles Myth

Learning Visions

Guy includes the text of a 2001 article by Sigmund Tobias of Fordham University. Kineo Rapid e-Learning Podcast with Gabe Anderson Adobe/Bersin Overview of the eLearning Industry Don't Be a Tyrant! Came across this post on Guy Wallaces Pursing Performance Blog, Debunking the Myth -- There Is No Such Thing as "Learning Styles".

article thumbnail

Rethinking conferences

Jay Cross's Informal Learning

According to a survey released last month that was conducted by the industry trade group Meeting Professionals International and American Express, 7 percent of business meetings already scheduled for 2009 have been canceled. Response 37 A big challenge I see is in providing enough backup information such as proceedings, podcasts, etc.,