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Activity Streams

Jay Cross

An activity stream is a mash-up of an individual’s or organization’s feeds. For example, my FriendFeed pages show activity from this blog, the Internet Time Blog, my Flickr account, bookmarks I put on Delicious, and my entries from Twitter. Activity streams are going to be wildly important for social learning.

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Under the radar: great technologies you could be using

Jay Cross's Informal Learning

Activity streams, e.g. Jay’s FriendFeed. FriendFeed. Delicious tools for shared bookmarks. Figuring out how to do a good job. Preparing for an uncertain future. Aggregation. Smart Search, e.g. Informal Learning Flow. Tony Karrer. Jay’s Tumblr. Jay’s learning ecosystem. Veodia video directly to the cloud.

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Twittering birds and headless dogs

Learning with e's

Plurk, despite its silly name, is a microblogging tool that is at once both jolly good fun and strangely addictive. It got me thinking - as I clumsily divided my time between Twitter and Plurk - about the potential learning and teaching affordances of the two tools. Or are they inappropriate tools for those kind of purposes?"

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Streams, not blogs?

Jay Cross

Services like FriendFeed , Tumbler , and Posterous are essentially personal aggregators. An aggregator enables me to create content with many different tools and in many different locations without the hassle of reposting links and what-not to my blogs. Dialog trumps monolog. I am considering following in Steve’s footsteps.

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Re-orientation

Jay Cross

Now, the torrent of information generated by the ever increasing stream of new developments has rendered this impossible. Once I was a whiz with an excellent drawing tool; now I am a scribbler on six different drawing tools. Links take me to my blogs, tools, events, clocks, clubs, and communities. Coping mechanisms.

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