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Technorati is a collection of all of the blog postings on a variety of news topics. This is something similar to what Tony Karrer is looking at doing specifically for the e-Learning field. Sort of like a Blogosphere Gazett

Wikipedia About ) The breakdown of bloggers, according to Technorati , is Hobbyists (72%), Part-Timers (15%), Corporate (4%), Self Employeds (9%). (Source Source is Technorati) Self-expression and sharing expertise are the primary motivations for bloggers, and 70% of all respondents stated that personal satisfaction is a way they measure the success of their blog. Here are some interesting Web 2.0 Statistics gathered from a number of different sources.

Technorati Tags: socialbookmarking , tag , Diigo , Delicious , Vicki+Davis , Brenda+Muench , Liz+Davis , Maggie+Tsai Image citation DEMOfall 07 Day One - Diigo from from b_d_solis’s photostream. A

didn't think we'd suddenly become dull. He points to backup evidence of this from a NYT article and based on Technorati's 2008 survey of the state of the blogosphere , which found that only 7.4m This somewhat supports the Technorati numbers. While there are these abandoned blogs, overall I believe there's been a nice growth of eLearning blogs from a wider variety of sources over the past few years. When I first started blogging in 2006, it seemed like all the bloggers were exactly the same people who spoke at conferences. Just read an article in the Guardian The long tail of blogging is dying (Found via Donald Clark ). But recently – over the past six months – a new trend: fewer blogs with links, and fewer with any contextual comment.

Should we be? technorati tags: communities of practice , CoP roles , CoP' In my role as blogmeister for LCB I've done a lot of reading in the communities of practice literature to gain a better understanding of how online communities work. What can be done to enhance the community? What causes high quality interaction or

Technorati Tags: second+life , russia , education , tcc2008 Elena at Lively Learning posted some comments about Second Life for education in response to my liveblogging of the TCC Keynote Why do we need a Second Life? (Her Her original post is in Russian; the Google translation gave me enough to get the gist of her post.) In response to my

Share it on StumbleUpon Share this on Technorati Share this on FriendFeed Post this to Posterous Ping this on Ping.fm Whether you are a teacher at a grade school or  work at a Fortune 500 company we have all heard the stories of educators being removed or suspended for inappropriate posts  on their Facebook profile.  So, the question stands, can you take advantage of the educational opportunity provided by a social network like Facebook without running the risk of loosing your job? 

Since there are more than 112 million blogs (tracked by Technorati) out there, surely we are going to struggle a bit to find juicy educational blogs or EduBlogs (if that is what we are looking for!). SlideShare Version 5-Part Link Visualization Series PDF Version (21 MB) "And then you take a look at Spaces, there is this great innovation that came out of nowhere. We have the number one blogging site in the world because of the innovation that's there ." - Steve Ballmer After spending the last year (Since July 2007) blogging about learning and connecting with great

Technorati Tags: e-learning , freelance , e-Learning+Guild , Creative+Common I received another question from a reader today that I’m hoping someone out in the blogosphere can help answer. Usually I think of freelance e-learning developers developing content for a specific client with a specific audience in mind. However, this reader is looking for something else: