Remove comments feed
article thumbnail

PowerPack for LearnDash

LearnDash

If you have any questions related to this add-on, do not hesitate to leave a comment below. See the full list of what is included on the Immerseus website. You can also add it to your site by going to PLUGINS > ADD NEW from your admin dashboard, and searching for “PowerPack for LearnDash”.

Quiz 301
article thumbnail

Unsubscribe

Technology Enhanced Learning Blog

With fewer and fewer people sharing and collaborating on Twitter, LinkedIn updates becoming a hybrid between Facebook and Twitter chats, I’ve been relying on my Feedly news aggregator to bring me new content from blogs, feeds, EdTech and tech news sites, etc. But we still get something out of our own humble blog.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

Twitter as Social Learning: Seven Ways to Facilitate the Exchange.

Dashe & Thomson

I think of Retweets as blog comments. Users can split the program into columns which show different things, including your Twitter feed, your Facebook feed, Twitter mentions, saved searches, etc. The point is, Tweet Deck gives me a completely customizable, real-time social learning feed.

article thumbnail

How to Promote Online Courses with LinkedIn

LearnDash

This includes sharing, commenting, and even liking or reacting to posts, so be mindful of what and who you’re interacting with. Always respond to direct messages, comments, and mentions. Curate your feed Just like others in your network can see what you interact with, you can, too.

article thumbnail

My Personal Knowledge Management Approach

Clark Quinn

Seeking is about information coming in, that is, what you’re looking for and the feeds you track. The second part is the feeds. An important element is to be active in selecting feeds, and even review your selections from time to time. Then, you make sense of what comes in, finding ways to comprehend and make use of it.

article thumbnail

How to Earn Social Proof for Your Online Course

LearnDash

Some people are anxious about allowing public reviews on their course, because they worry that a negative comment could damage their image. Also, pay attention to positive comments that people make spontaneously. They’re even more convincing when they’re tied to an external profile, such as Facebook. Case Studies.

article thumbnail

Will Learners Pay for Your Online Course?

LearnDash

Recently someone left a comment on the blog asking a very provocative question. Our commenter wanted to know whether a certain type of course content was still relevant, given the number of tutorials learners could find for free on the same subject on YouTube. More often than not, free content feeds the desire for paid content.

Learner 293